Tokura Misaki from Cardfight!! Vanguard.

Her actual power is a Compelling Voice, but seeing as she's such a humble Nice Girl, she absolutely refuses to use it, and keeps it a secret from almost everyone because she's scared of what they might think. Aoi, the oldest of the Sakurada siblings in Castle Town Dandelion, has this as her Royalty Superpower.As demonstration of her ability, she can keep track of a deck of cards getting cut and all the underwear Nana was wearing since they started the club. And she always gets perfect scores on exams from memorizing entire textbooks and she also reads fast. At busy times in the cafe she can accurately take orders from a dozen people speaking at the same time. Cahe Detective Club: Emina can do this along with sharp senses.It even appears to be the reason he was not affected by a Laser-Guided Amnesia attack. The main character Ryouta from Brynhildr in the Darkness can remember anything he has seen and makes him very observant, which has helped many times.Kanata realizes she has the clue that would reveal the traitor in the group. Astra Lost in Space: Aries has clear photographic memory, able to recall whatever she's seen.Armitage's daughter Yoko from Armitage III.It allows him to play the game while blind. Ichikawa from Akagi has trained himself to this as regards to Mahjong, and is able to recall perfectly every single draw and play done during any particular round.A more contemporary example is Jill Price who has almost perfect recall of events that have happened during her life. Solomon Shereshevsky and Kim Peek, the inspiration for Rain Man are some of the closest real life examples of this ability. While many people can claim to possess an extraordinary memory, most researchers believe that it is unlikely that true eidetic memory exists in adults, and most cases of 'real life' photographic memories are either the result of intense training and devotion, such as among composers, or abnormalities of the brain. Someone with an eidetic memory can look at something, remember it later, and, when remembering it, notice details they completely missed the first time. Someone with a good memory can notice details about something they see, and then recall those details months later. True eidetic memory is not simply ' exceptional memory for details', but involves memory which actually works in a way vastly different from normal memory, specifically, the ability to 'capture' an image after a short exposure, such that the eideticer has the subjective experience of actually still seeing it even after it has been removed.

Eidetic vs photographic memory