I was wondering if there is a point where our eyes cannot detect an increase in frame rate.
I know with monitor refresh rates, anything above 85Hz, for me atleast, and my eyes do not notice any difference.
I guess what I want to know is this: will our eyes be able to tell the difference between, for example, 100 fps versus 90 fps. I am inclinded to think not, and if I'm right, then getting skyhigh frame rates is nothing more than bragging rights if the image looks just as good to your eyes at a lower, but still acceptable, frame rate. I think televsion (NTSC format) is broadcast in 30 fps and that looks pretty darn smooth to me.
-CamaroGuy
I know with monitor refresh rates, anything above 85Hz, for me atleast, and my eyes do not notice any difference.
I guess what I want to know is this: will our eyes be able to tell the difference between, for example, 100 fps versus 90 fps. I am inclinded to think not, and if I'm right, then getting skyhigh frame rates is nothing more than bragging rights if the image looks just as good to your eyes at a lower, but still acceptable, frame rate. I think televsion (NTSC format) is broadcast in 30 fps and that looks pretty darn smooth to me.
-CamaroGuy