2 ms·
There were lots of reports of this with the hobbit, e.g. https://theweek.com/articles/469863/why-isthe-hobbit-making-some-moviegoers-sick https://theweek.com/ar
by nvarsj 4y ago
There were lots of reports of this with the hobbit, e.g. https://theweek.com/articles/469863/why-isthe-hobbit-making-some-moviegoers-sick https://theweek.com/articles/469863/why-isthe-hobbit-making-....
Being on a big screen probably makes it much worse.
Also I’d conjecture video games are different. It’s like driving a car. Since you are directly controlling the camera usually, I think this helps your brain avoid nausea. Although there’s plenty of people who can’t play FPS either because it makes them feel sick.
- Godel_unicode 4y agoThose reports were about the imax version though, and I have personally seen that happen in imax theaters showing 24fps content. That’s field of view, not framerate.
- mort96 4y agoPeople who play games typically don't typically feel sick during cutscenes, even long ones, even when they're running at 60/120/144 FPS.