15fps i believe is the minimum for animations.
I wonder if it's possible within the laws of physics to have something in actual continuous movement, by that i mean there are no frames per second, there are no frames, it just moves. As in real life display. It wouldn't be called a TV as we know it Jim.
Movies play at 24fps and most games are locked at 720P 30fps.
Blu-ray discs run at a maximum of ~60fps for interlaced or 24 for progressive..
...the human eye cant process anything over 60fps
What if you have a 1080p tv?with a 720p/1080i tv set the 720p runs at 60fps and the 1080i runs at 24fps as more info is sent per frame at 1920x1080 so it cant keep up with the frame rate of 720p
What if you have a 1080p tv?
What if you have a 1080p tv?
Seriously? Why do people always say such stupid things. The human eye can process and see 1,000 FPS. It's not limited. Hence why PC gamers strive for 100-120 FPS, and get 100-120 Hz monitors. You can clearly tell the difference between 60 and 120 frames a second. Clear as day. But again, your eye has no known limits.Do you think PD will ever make higher frame rates?Higher than 60?
I don't think so because the human eye cant process anything over 60fps
But what do you think?![]()
You have to have a monitor that supports that many Hertz (Hz). That equals FPS in games. I have the Samsung 2233rz which is a 3D monitor, but is one of the few LCD's to have 120 Hz functionality. If you use that site, change the color to white on black. Set it to 60, and focus on the bar moving, it seems grey, not fully black. But in 120 it's fully black. That's clear improvement on smoothness. It's more grey on 60, and even a little on 90 because of the bleed-through white on the adjacent and rotating pixels.Blu-ray discs run at a maximum of ~60fps for interlaced or 24 for progressive. Using this site, personally I don't see much difference between the 60, 90 and 120 fps, but that's potentially a monitor issue. That said, anything more would do nothing but increase file sizes and loading time.
Wrong again. HDMI can already support resolutions higher than 1080p, and at 60 FPS. Remember, on TV's and monitor's it's not FPS, it's Hertz (Hz).HDMI cannot do more than 1080p at 60 frames per second. Nothing at 1080p will go over 60hz. PC gamers get more hz by playing at lower resolutions... but all forms of video cables cannot handle more information than 1080p at 60hz. If that.
Wrong again. HDMI can already support resolutions higher than 1080p, and at 60 FPS. Remember, on TV's and monitor's it's not FPS, it's Hertz (Hz).
Despends what HDMI cable you are talking about sir. Not all are equal. HDMI cables don't transfer "FPS", they transfer data.