This might depend strongly on what constitutes a superintelligence and simply put how much data the superintelligence has about an individual. For example, if someone died in 1800, reviving/reconstructing/bringing-back-life/etc. them would be difficult for a superintelligence due to a probable lack of data about the individual. As one progresses to modern times and one has more information about people (and video captures and the like) some form of reconstruction becomes more plausible. However, since most cryonics proponents do not seem to be counting on a benevolent superpower but rather envision a revival of their physical, preserved, body using advanced technology, and are more likely to self-identify wiith such an entity rather than more abstracted entities, the distinction seems relevant. I suspect that you would agree for instance that without such a superintelligence repair of a body subject to proper cryonic preservation will require much less technology than preserving a body in dry ice with no steps taken to prevent ice crystal formation. Finally, if one is confident that such superintelligences will exist, then this makes all forms of cryonics essentially moot.