3 ms·
That's not a valid alternative at all, IMHO. It solves a problem, yes, but a different problem than what is solved by interpolation. Black frames resolve ghos
by thomastjeffery 3y ago
That's not a valid alternative at all, IMHO.
It solves a problem, yes, but a different problem than what is solved by interpolation.
Black frames resolve ghosting. That's great! I want to see one frame at a time, no more.
Motion interpolation resolves jagged motion. Instead of making my brain do the extra work of filling in gaps of motion, it lets my brain see an image move smoothly through time.
The higher resolution gets, the larger the group of pixels are that need to be moved each frame. This causes two unique and interdependent problems:
1. Low shutter speed creates blurry images, which makes high resolution worthless.
2. Low framerate creates gaps in motion, which makes high detail painful.
The faster the shutter, the more detail is visible. Filmakers are happy to solve this as extremely as they can. New cameras and lenses capture incredibly sharp and bright images with very short frame times.
The more detail in motion, the more confusing gaps between frames become. Filmakers (and the industry in general) refuse to increase framerate, so they give us ever increasing gaps instead.