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Bjorn Demon Hunter
Joined: 29 May 2002 Posts: 1425 Location: Germany
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Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2003 12:27 pm Post subject: |
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The human eye doesn't see in FPS, it sees continuously. Also, what kind of FPS you need to not be able to see the individual frames anymore heavily depends on the speed with which stuff moves. Of course, you cannot see the difference between 100 or 200 fps with a 100 Hz screen refresh rate. But if screens would go as far as 200 fps, I'm sure the difference can be percieved.
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DarkDread Wraith Lord
Joined: 28 May 2002 Posts: 422 Location: behind your bushes
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Posted: Thu Feb 13, 2003 9:45 am Post subject: |
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...from what I've read, even the best eyes can detect little or no difference after 60fps. There's only so much motion one can follow. Then again, I code on a 166mmx... so what would I know about 60fps? ;) _________________ "Goth is a way for ugly people to be interesting."
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Guest
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Posted: Sat Feb 15, 2003 2:38 am Post subject: |
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well do remember that with the human eye all the pixels are updated at the exact same moment. Where as with the screen.. its updated from top to bottom. The human eye is meant to be around 30 fps, but higher will help remove the changes of noticing it being redrawn.
Of course what is the point of 60 fps, when in most indie rpgs the characters have only between 3-5 frames of animation at any given time :p at best you could improve the scrolling. hehe
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Nodtveidt Demon Hunter
Joined: 11 Nov 2002 Posts: 786 Location: Camuy, PR
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Posted: Sat Feb 15, 2003 3:55 am Post subject: grrrrrrrrrrr |
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Quote: | The human eye doesn't see in FPS, it sees continuously. |
Jesus H Christ, it wasn't meant to be read literally. Doesn't anyone understand the concept of "approximation"? damn...
-nek
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Bjorn Demon Hunter
Joined: 29 May 2002 Posts: 1425 Location: Germany
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Posted: Sat Feb 15, 2003 6:00 pm Post subject: |
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Sorry about that Nek, I didn't mean any offense.
Guest wrote: | with the human eye all the pixels are updated at the exact same moment |
They are not updated all at the same time, and the human eye has about 100 million of them (though only about 10 million for seeing color). This together makes up for a continues perception of what we see.
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