Update! Future Tech And Our Abilities

Now, we could even see in slow mo, or sped up. In fact, we can even make ourselves see in higher rates. For example, we went from 30p to 60p in cameras. We could make ourselves see more tones, whether it's in light or dark, or color tones. We could get ourselves too immune to the sun, to the dark. Then everything would start looking clear. Wouldn't that be something? We could also make our eyes adapt ever quicker to light. I'm sorry I forgot about glasses, transitions, as well as the fact that we have tech to do stuff for us. But wait. We are destined to someday go without all of that equipment and may need to really on our own abilities. We cannot become too independent on the world and can't take things for granted. That's what we do though, isn't that right? Oh I see. So in the future we might lose one of our senses and tech, or perhaps IT (!), will repay us for it. We will have implants that may allow us to see things, including the world in many various ways which we didn't even know existed. That is a great thing if you thought of it. If we came up with perfect replacements for our senses, then why worry about them disappearing? Well our senses can still be superior to technology. For example, modern tech doesn't really come close to obtaining the level of detail as seen via our visual system. And yet, we record each image several times a second. Compared to modern cameras, that's absolutely remarkable to say the least. Yet over time, technology might come to the point at which we will be able to replace our eyes (for example) with brain implants if we get cancer or something. Oh yeah; what about brain implants? BTW, when will they match video games with the graphics found in solid modeling, such as ray tracing? I don't want to be too optimistic because that's not necessarily fair for video game producers. They try truly difficult things to make graphic enhanced. Just imagine; I mean, solid models can actually look just like a photo. I can't tell the difference, yet there is one in there somewhere. Now. There. Oh no; that was just a flaw in the system!