| SvennoJ said: Yeah the same happened in music, people preferring MP3 sound over lossless in blind tests. On PC (and in VR) you sit a lot closer to the screen, filling more of your fov, which amplifies the benefit of going beyond 60fps. |
Well the thing with cinema and non interactive visual media, Framerates and shutter are used creatively to mimic different feelings
Smoother doesn't equal better or more expressive.
In film, going up in framerate generally takes away from the drama of actions. For example dance choreography or action is more impactful/staccato at lower frame rates, versus high. Higher frames rates increase the inbetween steps which creates less exaggeration and thus less impact or sudden movement. It's not uncommon to use specific framerates to create feelings of choas or violence for set pieces.
One of my favourite scenes from HP specifically filmed at 12fps and then played it back 24 to create that hectic chase and make everything appear faster. A higher FPS would only ruin the tension
0:35
Nature documentary and Sports are maybe the only places where higher FPS is appreciated.







