3 ms·

I used to hate it until I just left it on for a month or so on my new Samsung 4k. Eventually you get used to it and move on to more important things in your lif

I used to hate it until I just left it on for a month or so on my new Samsung 4k. Eventually you get used to it and move on to more important things in your life.

copperx 11y ago
You can get used to living in filth. That doesn't mean it is desirable.
- stephengillie 11y ago
  Indeed, one can get so used to it that they prefer nothing else. Change isn't always bad, and maybe this will let you appreciate actors in a whole new light.
  - mmastrac 11y ago
    Once you are used to it you realized how much your brain was wired to see 24Hz as "movie-like". You basically just unlearn that connection and enjoy stuff no matter what the framerate is.
- ant6n 11y ago
  Hey what don't kill you, make you stronger. Like actually, you may get fewer allergies if you grow up playing in dirt.
- DonHopkins 11y ago
  As if most of what's oozing out of your TV set wasn't filth. [1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRnNDkHb0MU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRnNDkHb0MU
to3m 11y ago
I have friends that always have it active on their TV, and claimed not to mind it. Having watched a few films at their house, I came not to mind it either... at least, not to any distracting extent. Still prefer having it off though. (One funny thing about it is that it often really shows up CGI sequences, the comparative lack of noise apparently giving the interpolation more to work with than usual. The results can be either slightly comical or pleasingly eye-popping.) I wonder when people will actually start to make films that have to be seen at high frame rate. And I wonder how long until I meet somebody who's grown up with motion interpolation and thinks things look funny without it.
- fluxquanta 11y ago
  >(One funny thing about it is that it often really shows up CGI sequences, the comparative lack of noise apparently giving the interpolation more to work with than usual. The results can be either slightly comical or pleasingly eye-popping.) I've noticed this with anime in particular. Even though none of it's hand drawn these days it isn't done like 3D CGI in movies. It is, for the most part, designed to look two dimensional. The motion smoothing makes it look like you're watching a 2D diorama or pop-up book where the different cells are sliding on top of each other. I kinda like it.

I used to hate it until I just left it on for a month or so on my new Samsung 4k. Eventually you get used to it and move on to more important things in your life.

copperx 11y ago

You can get used to living in filth. That doesn't mean it is desirable.

stephengillie 11y ago
Indeed, one can get so used to it that they prefer nothing else. Change isn't always bad, and maybe this will let you appreciate actors in a whole new light.
- mmastrac 11y ago
  Once you are used to it you realized how much your brain was wired to see 24Hz as "movie-like". You basically just unlearn that connection and enjoy stuff no matter what the framerate is.
ant6n 11y ago
Hey what don't kill you, make you stronger. Like actually, you may get fewer allergies if you grow up playing in dirt.
DonHopkins 11y ago
As if most of what's oozing out of your TV set wasn't filth. [1] [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRnNDkHb0MU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRnNDkHb0MU

to3m 11y ago

I have friends that always have it active on their TV, and claimed not to mind it. Having watched a few films at their house, I came not to mind it either... at least, not to any distracting extent. Still prefer having it off though. (One funny thing about it is that it often really shows up CGI sequences, the comparative lack of noise apparently giving the interpolation more to work with than usual. The results can be either slightly comical or pleasingly eye-popping.) I wonder when people will actually start to make films that have to be seen at high frame rate. And I wonder how long until I meet somebody who's grown up with motion interpolation and thinks things look funny without it.

fluxquanta 11y ago
>(One funny thing about it is that it often really shows up CGI sequences, the comparative lack of noise apparently giving the interpolation more to work with than usual. The results can be either slightly comical or pleasingly eye-popping.) I've noticed this with anime in particular. Even though none of it's hand drawn these days it isn't done like 3D CGI in movies. It is, for the most part, designed to look two dimensional. The motion smoothing makes it look like you're watching a 2D diorama or pop-up book where the different cells are sliding on top of each other. I kinda like it.