1000 fps test
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All Comments (42)
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@k1ngkiller That depends on the frequency of the monitor. Standard high-definition TVs today is usually running at 50 Hz+, which means 24 fps will be enough. Just imagine the size of a movie rendered in 120 fps. It would take up 2 - 3 blu-rays or so. So, fact is you can't really decipher what the human eye can see, because our real isn't visualized like games and movies are. It's two different things.
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@k1ngkiller Not 100% true, actually for most people the limit is lower.
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@k1ngkiller U must render whit much fps if u wants to make anything slow motion...
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@dementium4ever I simply googled it. Do it you too.
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@OrginalKork : Where did you read this?
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@dementium4ever WTh are you talking about? Jet pilots must see a jet flying in 1 frame out of 220 to get license. It proves it.
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@OrginalKork: Im right, it is logic. Just a fly can see 200 FPS
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@OrginalKork Well, but if our eye can see 60FPS then you would see 30 fps as it would be 12 FPS in real. So 30 FPS would be judder a lot!!
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@dementium4ever What are you talking about ? :p Human eye can see more than 220 fps and more.
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@OrginalKork Well, but if our eye can see 60FPS then you would see 30 fps as it would be 12 FPS in real.
No one gets the whole idea of this. 1000 fps test means that he Rendered this movie in 1000 fps quality mode to get the smoothest performance on the vid.
Mibmu 2 years ago 9
u cant see the difference between 300 and 1000 fps -.-' the human eye can see everything clearly from 120 fps on ;)
k1ngkiller 2 years ago 4