Viewing at 22 frames per second with motion blur reducing the choppiness, pretty cool, right?
Viewing at 22 frames per second with motion blur reducing the choppiness, pretty cool, right?
It's a bit silly, isn't it? 😄 Let me know if you want to talk about it!
Death to motion blur in FPS. Still, motion blur occasionally enhances the experience, though it often becomes a hindrance.
It changes the whole vibe, turning everything into something silly and complicating the race a bit, which is actually what I enjoy. I appreciate the experience of driving without clear visibility and trying to catch the best part of the turn. It adds an extra layer of challenge.
Well, it does a bit of work. Real-life TV shows, movies, or videos would seem quite odd without motion blur. Still, I’d like to see content at 60fps or higher so my brain can process the blur naturally. At 24fps it can cause headaches, which is why I’ve thought about moving all my shows/movies to my HDD and exporting them in 60fps.
Motion blur occurs due to insufficient frame rate. A car appears blurred while moving quickly because your eyes can't track it fast enough—meaning the camera captures images too slowly to follow the motion accurately, so your mind processes it as a blur.
There’s no frame rate since real-world items don’t need to be displayed as they appear in reality. Still, your mind/vision must perceive the object, concentrate on it, follow its movement, and then shift attention back. Each step requires time—this restricts how many distinct images you can see, which defines the frame rate.