05-13-2019 04:17 PM
05-16-2019 05:05 AM
nalex66 said:
When it comes to movies, I really dislike the effect of higher frame rate. It looks like the "soap opera effect"--it somehow seems less cinematic and more like people in costumes acting.Of course, VR is a different thing entirely, and higher frame rate should improve immersion, as Cyber said above.
05-16-2019 08:56 AM
Morgrum said:
nalex66 said:
When it comes to movies, I really dislike the effect of higher frame rate. It looks like the "soap opera effect"--it somehow seems less cinematic and more like people in costumes acting.Of course, VR is a different thing entirely, and higher frame rate should improve immersion, as Cyber said above.
I can get that a few years ago movies came out in theaters with such high definition and resolution that it looked so real that it actually killed the immersion for me somehow.
05-16-2019 09:36 AM
05-16-2019 10:24 AM
Morgrum said:
I honestly dont give a shit about the soap opera effect i was responding to how the higher def and resolution used in the past by a few movie companies actually degraded my experience.
IMAX became so real it looked fake.
05-16-2019 10:43 AM
Zenbane said:
Morgrum said:
I honestly dont give a shit about the soap opera effect i was responding to how the higher def and resolution used in the past by a few movie companies actually degraded my experience.
IMAX became so real it looked fake.Exactly. HD eventually ruined "movie magic." The film sets looked fake, and the actors looked like they were merely rehearsing lines.
05-16-2019 10:52 AM
05-16-2019 11:28 AM
05-16-2019 11:39 AM
05-16-2019 11:45 AM
05-16-2019 12:39 PM
"Professor Thomas Busey, associate department chair at Indiana University’s Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences said:
Certainly 60 Hz is better than 30 Hz, demonstrably better. Whether that plateaus at 120 Hz or whether you get an additional boost up to 180 Hz, I just don’t know.
Meanwhile, Jordan DeLong – assistant professor of psychology at St Joseph’s College – added:
I think typically, once you get up above 200 fps it just looks like regular, real-life motion – Sure, aficionados might be able to tell teeny tiny differences, but for the rest of us it’s like red wine is red wine."
https://www.unilad.co.uk/gaming/how-many-frames-per-second-can-the-human-eye-really-see/ (haven't checked PubMed if some real science has been done, maybe later 😉
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