Never mind, I'm seeing it again when I tilt my screen up like it is normally (I got up and sat back down). I am using a laptop. With the screen down more, the screen seems brighter, concealing the black circle.
The point is that the black circle is actually there, even if some of you can't see it.
man did you checked what i suggested you? There REALLY IS NOT ANY BLACK CIRCLE there. Nobody else than you sees it.
The central zone of the retina allows us to distinguish the finest details of the images. It is equipped with a high density of photoreceptors and is called “macula”
The central part of the macula is in turn called “fovea” which has the task of perceiving the smaller details. The more external parts of the retina are instead responsible for lateral vision or peripheral vision and allow us to see all that moves around the point we are focusing on.
Macular degeneration signifies an alteration of the central part of the retina called the macula. Macular degeneration is an important cause of irreversible damage to the functions of vision.
The initial symptoms of maculopathy consists of hazy vision and distortion of images that involve the center of the visual field, the center of one’s gaze. Even colors are less bright.
One finds difficulty in reading, and doing activities that need near vision where small details must be focused. As maculopathy progresses the loss of central vision becomes total. Macular degeneration does not cause total blindness even in the most serious cases.
There are two types of maculopathy:
- The first is the “dry”(atrophic) type, characterized by a progressive thinning of the central retina, which withers when it is scarcely nurtured by the inefficient capillaries.
- The second is the “wet” type and is characterized by the formation of abnormal capillary vessels that easily lose their plasma (the liquid part of blood) and break, causing hemorrhages in the retina. Repeated hemorrhages which are repaired consequently form a central scar.
Both of these forms of maculopathy are responsible for a defect of the central vision, resulting into greater dimensions of macular degeneration of the “wet” type.
When there is a suspected case of maculopathy, the optician/ophthalmologist examines the retina and carries out vision tests of colors, using the “Amsler Grid Test,” and in some cases, fluorescein angiography or eye angiography with green indocyanine which are both photographic tests and do not involve radiology. In this way the eye specialist is able not only to better specify the diagnosis and the phase of the illness, but also to use the tests as a guide for treatments.
man did you checked what i suggested you? There REALLY IS NOT ANY BLACK CIRCLE there. Nobody else than you sees it.
The central zone of the retina allows us to distinguish the finest details of the images. It is equipped with a high density of photoreceptors and is called “macula”
The central part of the macula is in turn called “fovea” which has the task of perceiving the smaller details. The more external parts of the retina are instead responsible for lateral vision or peripheral vision and allow us to see all that moves around the point we are focusing on.
Macular degeneration signifies an alteration of the central part of the retina called the macula. Macular degeneration is an important cause of irreversible damage to the functions of vision.
The initial symptoms of maculopathy consists of hazy vision and distortion of images that involve the center of the visual field, the center of one’s gaze. Even colors are less bright.
One finds difficulty in reading, and doing activities that need near vision where small details must be focused. As maculopathy progresses the loss of central vision becomes total. Macular degeneration does not cause total blindness even in the most serious cases.
There are two types of maculopathy:
- The first is the “dry”(atrophic) type, characterized by a progressive thinning of the central retina, which withers when it is scarcely nurtured by the inefficient capillaries.
- The second is the “wet” type and is characterized by the formation of abnormal capillary vessels that easily lose their plasma (the liquid part of blood) and break, causing hemorrhages in the retina. Repeated hemorrhages which are repaired consequently form a central scar.
Both of these forms of maculopathy are responsible for a defect of the central vision, resulting into greater dimensions of macular degeneration of the “wet” type.
When there is a suspected case of maculopathy, the optician/ophthalmologist examines the retina and carries out vision tests of colors, using the “Amsler Grid Test,” and in some cases, fluorescein angiography or eye angiography with green indocyanine which are both photographic tests and do not involve radiology. In this way the eye specialist is able not only to better specify the diagnosis and the phase of the illness, but also to use the tests as a guide for treatments.
Last time,go and search for a good oculist.
Bye!!
Sorry you feel that way. You're incorrect, bye.
0
asakochanMember, Neverwinter Beta UsersPosts: 3Arc User
I don't think the issue is so much graphics as much as the angle he's viewing his monitor. He's using a laptop and thus the screen can move as well as his sitting height. I know when I used my laptop, moving up or down would make the image on screen get darker and brighter since it was an LCD monitor. You have a limited viewing angle and outside of that you will see changes in coloration, saturation, contrast, brightness, etc.
So some suggestions would be to find the right angle that makes the image look good and get used to that or try and mess with your graphic settings to see if you can counter the effect of viewing it at that angle.
LOL, TheHadriel, Im sorry you have to deal with so much stupid grief from the forumers. I hope you find a way to resolve the display. At least, I hope it doesnt disrupt anything else.
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thevlakaMember, Neverwinter Beta Users, Neverwinter Guardian UsersPosts: 0Arc User
In most areas of the game, I don't see the sun. There's completely no sun in the Protractor's Enclave, for example. In Founder missions, the sun either doesn't appear or appears black, like this. Why is this happening?
My system specs:
Windows 7 Home Premium SP2 64-bit
Intel Core
0
iamdoctordeathMember, Neverwinter Beta Users, Neverwinter Hero UsersPosts: 0Arc User
edited May 2013
... Why... why? After all this searching, I still cannot find it.
Was it all a lie? Have I done this all for nothing? Oh my dear sun...
Comments
man did you checked what i suggested you? There REALLY IS NOT ANY BLACK CIRCLE there. Nobody else than you sees it.
The central zone of the retina allows us to distinguish the finest details of the images. It is equipped with a high density of photoreceptors and is called “macula”
The central part of the macula is in turn called “fovea” which has the task of perceiving the smaller details. The more external parts of the retina are instead responsible for lateral vision or peripheral vision and allow us to see all that moves around the point we are focusing on.
Macular degeneration signifies an alteration of the central part of the retina called the macula. Macular degeneration is an important cause of irreversible damage to the functions of vision.
The initial symptoms of maculopathy consists of hazy vision and distortion of images that involve the center of the visual field, the center of one’s gaze. Even colors are less bright.
One finds difficulty in reading, and doing activities that need near vision where small details must be focused. As maculopathy progresses the loss of central vision becomes total. Macular degeneration does not cause total blindness even in the most serious cases.
There are two types of maculopathy:
- The first is the “dry”(atrophic) type, characterized by a progressive thinning of the central retina, which withers when it is scarcely nurtured by the inefficient capillaries.
- The second is the “wet” type and is characterized by the formation of abnormal capillary vessels that easily lose their plasma (the liquid part of blood) and break, causing hemorrhages in the retina. Repeated hemorrhages which are repaired consequently form a central scar.
Both of these forms of maculopathy are responsible for a defect of the central vision, resulting into greater dimensions of macular degeneration of the “wet” type.
When there is a suspected case of maculopathy, the optician/ophthalmologist examines the retina and carries out vision tests of colors, using the “Amsler Grid Test,” and in some cases, fluorescein angiography or eye angiography with green indocyanine which are both photographic tests and do not involve radiology. In this way the eye specialist is able not only to better specify the diagnosis and the phase of the illness, but also to use the tests as a guide for treatments.
Last time,go and search for a good oculist.
Bye!!
at this point dunno if just troll or just plain stupid. Dun be sorry for me, be sorry for yourself kid!
Do you see it? Its right there. In the middle, It looks like a cross between Jesus and a booger. Can you see it?
So some suggestions would be to find the right angle that makes the image look good and get used to that or try and mess with your graphic settings to see if you can counter the effect of viewing it at that angle.
Was it all a lie? Have I done this all for nothing? Oh my dear sun...
Attention seeking? There's a serious problem with the sun (as ridiculous as that sounds)!