I never got to see The Hobbit in 48fps. That was only available in theaters. Blu-Ray standard constrained releases to 24fps, and the studios don't care enough t

I never got to see The Hobbit in 48fps. That was only available in theaters. Blu-Ray standard constrained releases to 24fps, and the studios don't care enough to release a better version. > Everything looks weird at 48/60fps Everything looks jarringly different in 48/60fps. That does not make it bad. For several technical reasons, higher framerates look better. If you really want 24/30fps, you can always get it. Just like you can have grayscale on a color display. I use Smooth Video Project to interpolate frames when I can (anything without DRM), but that still leaves me with a blurry picture, and artifacts. Even so, it's a more comfortable experience, especially with camera panning.