@jachvideos The vertical resolution of the eye is about 70Hz - check your monitor refresh rate. Douglas Trumball's experiments with Showscan film suggests it is the OPTIMUM frame rate for motion PORTRAYAL. In a cinema each frame is effectively shown two or three times using a shutter to reduce the flicker which would be unbearable to watch shown at a native 24fps.
Filming at 24 frames per second actually means you have a whole list of restrictions as to how fast the camera may move/pan and how fast objects may move without looking distorted.
boallen DOT com SLASH fps-compare.html
Perhaps our consciousness can not separate the images beyond 24fps, but our eyes can certainly see the difference, so please stop spreading this old mis-conception.
@jachvideos yes we see at 24 fps but if a video is less then that there are "missed" frames which make things blur thus if theres more frames then theres les frames to "miss" making the video smoother...
Uh - the human eye does not work the same as camera optics or LCD panels. Claiming the human eye "sees" at 24 frames per second, as little as any frame-rate, is down-right stupid.
You'll notice a world of differences with a playback of 24 frames and 60 frames per second. Either it'd be viewed from a CRT, LCD, projector or any medium alike.
Wow, this is a badly put together video.
BassManNv 3 days ago
That's the best p.o.s camera I've seen in a long time.
deathsound95 4 days ago
Comment removed
AwsomeGamesAndMore 3 weeks ago
youtube is 30 fps :D
Oslokiddo 1 month ago
This is a terrible demonstration...
1danyol1 1 month ago
This video playback is around 5 to 8fps...
wrt54gs7 1 month ago
I think the video is too choppy to appreciate a 300 fps video. compression fail.
Megadeth6633 4 months ago 4
I learned: a guy with a 300 fps cam got a lot of friends, while the poor guy with the 60fps cam just do it alone.
CigaretteSmokes 5 months ago 45
@jachvideos The vertical resolution of the eye is about 70Hz - check your monitor refresh rate. Douglas Trumball's experiments with Showscan film suggests it is the OPTIMUM frame rate for motion PORTRAYAL. In a cinema each frame is effectively shown two or three times using a shutter to reduce the flicker which would be unbearable to watch shown at a native 24fps.
Broadercasting 10 months ago
dont have difference
the human eye see at 24 fps, so dont heve difference for us of 30.000 fps and 30 fps
jachvideos 1 year ago
@jachvideos we may see 24fps but if you go and watch a 24 frame video and there is fast motion it willl look blury
mitchellvoy 1 year ago
@jachvideos
I use a 30 fps camcorder, and it blurs on the down swing.
wang1433 1 year ago
@jachvideos
Filming at 24 frames per second actually means you have a whole list of restrictions as to how fast the camera may move/pan and how fast objects may move without looking distorted.
boallen DOT com SLASH fps-compare.html
Perhaps our consciousness can not separate the images beyond 24fps, but our eyes can certainly see the difference, so please stop spreading this old mis-conception.
ydyammo 1 year ago
@ydyammo
ok, if u say :/
jachvideos 1 year ago
@jachvideos yes we see at 24 fps but if a video is less then that there are "missed" frames which make things blur thus if theres more frames then theres les frames to "miss" making the video smoother...
jasontree111 1 year ago
@jachvideos
Uh - the human eye does not work the same as camera optics or LCD panels. Claiming the human eye "sees" at 24 frames per second, as little as any frame-rate, is down-right stupid.
You'll notice a world of differences with a playback of 24 frames and 60 frames per second. Either it'd be viewed from a CRT, LCD, projector or any medium alike.
BorkaBonum 11 months ago
@BorkaBonum thanks for aweser a 11 mounths old comment ¬¬
jachvideos 11 months ago
yes, it's noticeable when it's slowed down, but this isn't substantial argument that the human eye can see the differance in this sorta fps :P
Das0s 1 year ago
Thanks for the cool video!
dalv11 2 years ago