X-Ray vision is the extraordinary ability to see through solid objects or materials, allowing the user to perceive what lies beyond or within them. This power can reveal hidden or obscured items, structures, and even biological anatomy, functioning like a form of visual penetration that can bypass layers of matter.
Characteristics of X-Ray Vision
Layered Perception – Individuals with X-ray vision can selectively “peel back” layers of matter, viewing through surfaces or objects to reveal what’s hidden underneath. They can control the depth of their vision, focusing on specific layers or penetrating multiple layers simultaneously.
Selective Focus – The holder of this power can determine the extent and scope of their vision, whether it’s seeing through a thin wall to view the room beyond or examining the intricate components of a complex mechanism.
Clarity and Detail – X-ray vision can provide detailed images of the internal makeup of objects or beings, allowing the viewer to understand their construction, identify weaknesses, or diagnose medical conditions.