expiredjayjl3 posted Jun 25, 2024 08:30 AM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expiredjayjl3 posted Jun 25, 2024 08:30 AM
Costco Members: 65" Hisense 65QD65NF QD6 Series 4K UHD HDR Smart QLED TV
+ Free Shipping$350
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A TV set to 60 hz isn't a multiple of 24 so it can't just hold all the frames for an equal fixed amount of time and so some other method is needed for displaying some of the frames, like interpolation. A 120 hz tv can avoid this mismatch and just hold all the frames for a count of 5 so interpolation isn't needed. Interpolation can lead to jarring visuals for some people, but other people are fine with this. As someone else mentioned, this is an effect that soap operas make use of to affect us as we watch certain scenes.
One way to avoid this issue with 60hz TVs is to switch the picture mode to movie when watching media, which limits the display to 24 hz, and then some other picture mode when playing games or watching higher fps videos. That said, just getting a 120 hz tv means you don't have to remember or fiddle with any of this.
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Also, this one is FireTV (not Roku TV ?)
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If the media is 30fps and you have a 120hz display and you have it turned on, then 3 frames will be created between the prior frame and the next frame. This can be jarring and creates an overly smooth transition between frames.
If you have it turned off, then the same frame will displayed 4 times instead, which helps reduce ghosting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_dE6HP
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If the media is 30fps and you have a 120hz display and you have it turned on, then 3 frames will be created between the prior frame and the next frame. This can be jarring and creates an overly smooth transition between frames.
If you have it turned off, then the same frame will displayed 4 times instead, which helps reduce ghosting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_dE6HP
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I'd want to be able to turn it on and off for certain parts of sports, but that's about it.
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If the media is 30fps and you have a 120hz display and you have it turned on, then 3 frames will be created between the prior frame and the next frame. This can be jarring and creates an overly smooth transition between frames.
If you have it turned off, then the same frame will displayed 4 times instead, which helps reduce ghosting.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_dE6HP
A TV set to 60 hz isn't a multiple of 24 so it can't just hold all the frames for an equal fixed amount of time and so some other method is needed for displaying some of the frames, like interpolation. A 120 hz tv can avoid this mismatch and just hold all the frames for a count of 5 so interpolation isn't needed. Interpolation can lead to jarring visuals for some people, but other people are fine with this. As someone else mentioned, this is an effect that soap operas make use of to affect us as we watch certain scenes.
One way to avoid this issue with 60hz TVs is to switch the picture mode to movie when watching media, which limits the display to 24 hz, and then some other picture mode when playing games or watching higher fps videos. That said, just getting a 120 hz tv means you don't have to remember or fiddle with any of this.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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