| Kaizar said: Plus 60 fps is the standard for 3D content since the 1930's but 24 fps is the standard for 2D content since the 1930's, so 2D HD movies are still recorded in 24 fps, while 3D movies are recorded in 60 fps like Dial M for Murder (1954) & Avatar 2, just to name a fraction of a fraction, even the Hobbit 3D is recorded in 48 fps. Only 3D Blu-Rays can do 1080p at 60 fps per image and while showing 2 images at once with 22.5 MB a second disc speed. 2D Blu-Rays can only do 1080p at 30 fps. |
I wonder where you get that idea from? As far as I know 3D movies in the past were shot on dual strip 35mm at 24 fps, TOD-AO 70mm was 30fps, IMAX HD 70mm introduced 48 fps but that didn't arrive until the 90's
There is 1 60fps movie format, Showscan, which is mostly used for amusement park rides.
It is coming though, NHK is working on 8K 120fps super hi-vision sensors.
Be careful what 3D tv you get anyway, the passive glasses type like the Vizio smart 3D tv are not as great for 2D and 3D image quality.
