There are some excellent new web-based motion test animations, that demonstrates eye-tracking-based motion blur, which is quite relevant to Mike's paper: Anim

There are some excellent new web-based motion test animations, that demonstrates eye-tracking-based motion blur, which is quite relevant to Mike's paper: Animation demo of eye-tracking based motion blur: http://www.testufo.com/#test=eyetracking http://www.testufo.com/#test=eyetracking Animation demo of strobing to reduce motion blur: http://www.testufo.com/#test=blackframes http://www.testufo.com/#test=blackframes View these links in Chrome or another web browser that supports perfect VSYNC animations. The pages will attempt to detect if your browser supports VSYNC. IE10+ works well (up to 100Hz), Chrome works well (up to >144Hz), and Safari6+ (iPad's work too). FireFox 22 will judder too much; FireFox 24+ pre-beta adds VSYNC support -- I am the person who convinced Mozilla to add native support for 120fps animations as Bugzilla@Mozilla #856427; now in FF24 pre-beta. Mark Rejhon (Blur Busters Blog)