3 ms·
Yah this happens because the image is based on a grid. You can see it on any monitor if you open it up in an image viewer and zoom in an out. As another commen
by trishume 11y ago
Yah this happens because the image is based on a grid. You can see it on any monitor if you open it up in an image viewer and zoom in an out.
As another commenter mentioned these effects are called Moiré patterns: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moir%C3%A9_pattern https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moir%C3%A9_pattern
They may be more or less apparent depending on the scaling on the image and the scaling algorithm being applied. Some scaling algorithms apply filters that can make the effect even more weird than normal.
- userbinator 11y agoIt's not Moiré. If it's displayed 1:1 as the image is designed to be, there won't be any, and even if it isn't and the patterns appear, those patterns shouldn't flicker on a properly adjusted monitor.