Both of these claims are kinda misguided. The brain is able to detect very short flashes of light (say, 1 thousandth of a second), and other major changes in light perception. Especially an increase in light will be registered near instantly. However, since it doesn’t have a set frame rate, more minor changes in the light perception (say, 100 fps) are not going to be registered. And the brain does try to actively correct discontinuities, that’s why even 12 fps animation feels like movement, although a bit choppy.
I think i read that fighter pilots need to be able to identify a plane in one frame at 300 fps, and that the theoretical limit of the eye is 1000+ fps.
Though, whether the brain can manage to process the data at 1000+ fps is questionable.
nimpnin@sopuli.xyz 3 days ago
Fester@lemm.ee 4 days ago
I’m using part of this comment to inform my monitor purchases for the rest of my life.
ivanafterall@lemmy.world 4 days ago
New 1,200 Hz displays? Well, it did say 1,000-plus…