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On Tue, 05 Feb 2008 18:37:45 -0800, Darren New wrote:
> Chambers wrote:
>> It doesn't help still pictures any, but when anything is moving on
>> it... WOW. I can not begin to describe how much more lifelike it is.
>
> I've seen experiments where they filmed big-screen movies at 60fps, and
> people would literally fall out of their chair when watching a movie
> filmed from the seat of a rollercoaster.
I've seen that happen - along with motion sickness. More common in a
domed theater (or an IMAX theater, but I think it's more common when the
picture is all around you).
Jim
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Darren New wrote:
> Chambers wrote:
>> It doesn't help still pictures any, but when anything is moving on
>> it... WOW. I can not begin to describe how much more lifelike it is.
>
> I've seen experiments where they filmed big-screen movies at 60fps, and
> people would literally fall out of their chair when watching a movie
> filmed from the seat of a rollercoaster.
>
I've seen limited effects like this on computers, but since I've never
really had a "high end" gaming rig, I haven't experienced it in a full
scene myself. I think the highest frame rate I ever had was ~60 average
(~75 peak).
From what I hear, though, >90hz is where things really take off.
--
...Ben Chambers
www.pacificwebguy.com
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Darren New wrote:
> I've seen experiments where
I've seen *reports* of experiments where...
Should make that clear.
--
Darren New / San Diego, CA, USA (PST)
On what day did God create the body thetans?
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Chambers wrote:
> It doesn't help still pictures any, but when anything is moving on it...
> WOW. I can not begin to describe how much more lifelike it is.
Anyone remember the Brainstorm movie?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainstorm_(1983_film)
Very cool film. Highly recommended.
--
Darren New / San Diego, CA, USA (PST)
On what day did God create the body thetans?
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>> I would assume a simple color interpolation, although other techniques
>> are, of course, possible.
>
> I just can't see how that would give extra lifelikeness. It's just a
> blurring along the time-axis.
But when you have a sample-rate 4x higher than the data, blurring makes it
look nicer. See bi-linear filtering on 3D cards...
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And lo on Tue, 05 Feb 2008 21:08:29 -0000, John VanSickle
<evi### [at] hotmail com> did spake, saying:
> Chambers wrote:
>> I was at Best Buy the other day, and saw a TV that ran at 120hz. It
>> didn't just refresh at that rate, though; it actually created new
>> frames to put in between the others.
>> This means that, for each of the 30 whole frames you get off the DVD,
>> you would get 3 additional frames interpolated between them.
>> It doesn't help still pictures any, but when anything is moving on
>> it... WOW. I can not begin to describe how much more lifelike it is.
>
> It also helps with the viewing of DVDs movies.
Only for the high-definition discs, DVDs are hardcoded to the NTSC or PAL
spec and the 24fps is altered prior to pressing.
--
Phil Cook
--
I once tried to be apathetic, but I just couldn't be bothered
http://flipc.blogspot.com
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