3 ms·
When something it's clearly better than a previous technology, you "get used to it" pretty quickly. Nobody complained when the first LCD monitors started repla
by Kurtz79 12y ago
When something it's clearly better than a previous technology, you "get used to it" pretty quickly.
Nobody complained when the first LCD monitors started replacing CRTs.
When then first "retina" displays appeared, the improvement over lower DPIs screens was clear, and nobody complained it was "too sharp".
It's clear that ithe HFR case the issue is not so clear cut: the fact that there are discussions about it (and articles like this one that try to place a scientific base to the fact that many do not like HFR movies), it shows that it's not just a matter of "getting used to it".
- kuschku 12y agoActually, if you look back via the web archive, at the time when Retina appeared, a lot of people complained about it. Doesn’t really bring any advantage, takes too much processing power, people can’t see that sharp anyway, "too sharp images hurt my eyes", etc. It was exactly the same as with 3D or CGI, even though it is definitely useful.