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MisterPorn 11/12/18 7:51:56 PM #1: |
I would only be using it to watch television, movies and possibly 4k porn. Nothing gaming related.
--- I am un chien andalusia. ... Copied to Clipboard!
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MisterPorn 11/12/18 10:14:02 PM #2: |
up
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GATTJT 11/12/18 10:16:16 PM #3: |
Yes, 120 hz TVs can cause a kind of soap opera effect, although this can be turned off.
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inTaCtfuL 11/12/18 10:19:45 PM #4: |
maybe I'm just dumb but i don't think so. lol
iirc most television, movies and porn (lol) don't even output 60 hz. I think >_> --- i7-3970X Extreme ~ Asus Rampage IV Extreme ~ 32 GB DDR3-2133 ~ 10 TB 7200RPM ~ 500 GB SSD ~ 690 x2 ~ 1200 W PSU Gold ~ ... Copied to Clipboard!
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GATTJT 11/12/18 10:27:05 PM #5: |
inTaCtfuL posted...
maybe I'm just dumb but i don't think so. lol While it is true that most movies and TV shows are filmed at 24 fps, 120 hz TVs create "filler" frames to fill in the gaps between the actual frames, which cause the media to look smoother than usual. https://www.wired.com/2014/08/wtf-just-happened-soap-opera-effect/ If your set is a 120Hz or 240Hz one, it adds faux frames to source content if motion-smoothing settings are turned on. The higher refresh rate means the panel can show many more new images per secondeven if those images arent in the original contentin order to make everything look more smooth. These additional frames are completely made-up: Theres enough processing power in a modern TV to analyze successive frames, create fake interpolated frames that split the difference between them, and display them between real frames. --- ... Copied to Clipboard!
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