R.Tanaka - From the series “ No trace of Mr. Braeckman”
http://rafamonzo.tumblr.com / http://tanaka-clan.tumblr
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A bit of Michael wips because I don't have anything finished(( I work on a lot of stuff right now, so I'll probably post something closer to next year.
Trying out things for Michaels design...
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You can ignore this if need be but, do you have any resources in regards to writing a character with uneven vision? As in one eye sees prefectly fine, while the other still has some sight, but anything he sees out of it is so blurred that it's functionally useless for him. I'm unsure if this would function in the same way as monocular vision or would function in a different way, and most of the things I look up assume total blindness in the bad eye.
He would have a lot of the same experiences as those with monocular vision. I can’t say for sure what falls under the definition myself, or if his blurred vision could be corrected by glasses, but I’ll do my best to give suggestions for your actual question. He would still struggle with depth perception, aim, and reaching for objects. For example, people with monocular vision (whether their other eye is blind with residual vision or perfectly sighted) may have difficulty pouring into containers or using stairs.
He may also experience disorientation or fear of something hitting that side. Depending on how adjusted he is to his vision, crowds may not be entirely comfortable for him.
I think looking up information on monocular vision would be beneficial in this case.
Also, he might still enjoy looking at colors with his blurred vision.
I also wondered if that eye might get tired more easily, as using blurred vision involves more effort. This is common for blind people with residual vision, so it might apply here. While he isn’t blind, he may identify as visually impaired.
Hopefully someone will share their experiences in the notes!
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Whump Prompt #1097
Snow blindness - the overexposure to UV light, often due to the reflection of light from snow on the ground.
It has symptoms that include eye pain, blurred vision, headaches, swollen eyelids, watery eyes, glaring vision and temporary vision loss.
Your whumpee gets this after spending too long in a winter wasteland; they forgot their protective goggles but didn't realise until it was too late. When they return to the safehouse, it takes everything in their power to not cry against the building migraine, bright indoor lights and fear from their symptoms.
Thankfully the condition goes away on it’s own, but it’s a pretty miserable condition to have for two-three days.
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