greenmedic88 said:
Hynad said:
slowmo said:
I think the difference of a 120Hz TV to the 60Hz TV's is more to do with the beefed up scaler they use in the TV's rather than any actual big wow factor from the frequency as most sources will never exceed 60Hz except for 3D content and PC's. |
The main benefit I see with 120Hz sets is that unlike 60Hz sets, 120 is a multiple of 24.
So the standard of 24 images per seconds from the movie industry fits confortably in there. Meaning that the TV doesn't need to do the 3:2 pull down to compensate. Which introduces judders especially noticeable during camera pans. 24 FPS actually fits 5 times in 120. So the TV plays each frames 5 times, making for a smoother experience than on 60Hz sets.
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+1 for this explanation
and of course, a 240Hz upgrade works with an even simpler 10 times multiplier.
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Better get a tv that supports 24p or 24hz updates.
If you use 120hz motion flow only 1 out of 5 frames you see is from the actual movie. The rest is all interpolated, smoothed out from the motion blur present in the source material. A tv that supports 24p will display the movie as was intended. TVs that support that can also reverse 3:2 pull down back to 24fps, useful for watching dvds.
