3 ms·
What exactly do you mean by "see more than 60fps"? It's possible that 60fps video with full temporal antialiasing and low to moderate motion speed could fool un
by mrob 3y ago
What exactly do you mean by "see more than 60fps"? It's possible that 60fps video with full temporal antialiasing and low to moderate motion speed could fool untrained viewers, but if I'm allowed to move my eyes I can tell the difference between high frame rate video (simulated with strobing LEDs because of lack of suitable video hardware) and real-life motion well into the thousands of frames per second. This isn't an unusual ability:
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1477153512436367 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1477153512436367
Note that 2kHz flicker requires 4000fps to be displayed as video.
- deaddodo 3y agoI think people are also equating apples to oranges here. Vision is analog. There is no "DPI" or "FPS" that human vision can see. Some types of motion the human eye can perceive at thousands of "frames" and others it can only perceive at 60, some colors (green) and contrasts it can distinguish extremely fine detail in and other's (blue), it cannot. Ultimately it's variable and non-digital so it's never going to equate to some strict terms. The audio, on the other hand, that reaches your ears comes from an analog source, even if it ends up digital in between. There aren't some resolution arguments to be made here, all that matters is that the output device can accurately reproduce the proper analog signal. Which has been proven time and time again, and that any simplification of said signal is imperceptible to anything but the most finely tuned listening devices (or maybe some special "golden ears" that the vast majority of audiophiles don't belong to).