4 ms·
I'll be seeing The Hobbit at a theatre that doesn't feature 48fps first, because I know I'll enjoy it. My experience with 48fps is exactly the same as my exper
by agildehaus 14y ago
I'll be seeing The Hobbit at a theatre that doesn't feature 48fps first, because I know I'll enjoy it.
My experience with 48fps is exactly the same as my experience with those 120Hz televisions -- any significant motion looks like it's been artificially sped up. Anyone know why this is?
- stephengillie 14y agoThis effect is often called the "Soap-opera effect" because so many of us first noticed it on 1980s dramatic afternoon television shows. Weren't they also filmed at 24fps like everything else?
- illuminate 14y ago60i video, because it was much cheaper than film and no processing delays.
- afterburner 14y agoThere is a thing that happens with 120Hz TVs where they fill in the intermediate frames that the source doesn't have. It's this filling in that is the culprit, since it's interpolating motion in a way that may not be accurate or realistic, or perhaps that the eye is just not used to, ie. too smooth, or perhaps too averaged.