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All Forums > Tech Talk > Tech Talk Forum Page 19 > 60 fps?
AuthorPost
tpr007
Member


Over 20 years at ADT so far!
325 Posts
7/01
Posted - Jan 15 2010 : 10:13AM
I saw a scene filmed/played back at 60 fps (frames per second) and it looked amazing.
Is there much around like this, and if so, where can I buy it!?
Topic Moved by - heynow on Apr 25 2010
tpr007
Member

Over 20 years at ADT so far!
325 Posts
7/01
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 6:57AM
BUMP!
grover All-Star Supporter
All-Star Member

Literotica.com - grover10
16888 Posts
11/04
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 7:06AM
Nice! 60 frames per second! That's HD for you!
"New high-definition televisions (HDTV) are capable of resolutions up to 1920×1080p60, i.e. 1920 pixels per scan line by 1080 scan lines, progressive, at 60 frames per second."
I know that I didn't answer your question but see below for a normal frame rate should be:
"Number of frames per second
Frame rate, the number of still pictures per unit of time of video, ranges from six or eight frames per second (frame/s) for old mechanical cameras to 120 or more frames per second for new professional cameras. PAL (Europe, Asia, Australia, etc.) and SECAM (France, Russia, parts of Africa etc.) standards specify 25 frame/s, while NTSC (USA, Canada, Japan, etc.) specifies 29.97 frame/s. Film is shot at the slower frame rate of 24photograms/s, which complicates slightly the process of transferring a cinematic motion picture to video. The minimum frame rate to achieve the illusion of a moving image is about fifteen frames per second."
* - quotes taken from Wiki - Video.
ADT44
Member

876 Posts
7/09
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 7:36AM
isnt your standard blu ray dvd 60fps?
so, in other words, cant he just buy any standard blu ray disc (given he has the right television set (plasma/lcd)?
grover All-Star Supporter
All-Star Member

Literotica.com - grover10
16888 Posts
11/04
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 8:02AM
 
UnkwnUsr2
Member

443 Posts
2/05
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 9:23AM
Not that I'm aware of. The only time I've ever encountered 60 fps content was animated content, i.e. not filmed. I would guess that the majority of studios both in mainstream and porn still use cameras that are up to around 30 FPS for normal filming. While the difference is nice and notable, it's not as big a difference as a much higher resolution.
Blu-ray does support 60 fps, but it is barely used because the source content is typically of a lower frame rate.
JohnW
Senior Member

1351 Posts
6/08
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 10:31AM
Nope, there are practically no movies with 60fps. HD does not mean 60fps, its either 25 or 30 when progressive (or 50/60 interlaced). 720p can support 60fps progressive according to HDTV specifications, but is rarely used except on some sports broadcasts (where it makes a HUGE difference). Interlaced 60 fps does however not give you the smooth effect that 60fps progressive will give you. Film is 24fps and most movies are unfortunately still shot that way. Lots of porn producers prefer 24fps for the "film feel", although the hd cams can do 30, 48, or 60. I wish we would get a lot more 60fps content, because with the movement in porn it really makes a difference.
If you want a taste of how 60fps will look, try enabling "smoothing", "frame interpolation", "frame creation" or the equivalent mode on your tv. It will guess the content of the frames in between the existing ones and give you a similar effect (not as good as the real thing though). This feature can only be found on new tvs though.
Edited by - johnw on 4/25/2010 10:33:51 AM
tpr007
Member

Over 20 years at ADT so far!
325 Posts
7/01
Posted - Apr 25 2010 : 10:58AM
The scene I last saw, which was excellent featured "Katin" in a POV scene
It was so much smoother, and being POV, made it far more 'realistic'. Brilliant stuff!
jrsl76
Senior Member

Perfection
4024 Posts
8/07
Posted - Apr 26 2010 : 11:49AM
60 fps should mean 60 fields per second which is an indication of an interlaced video signal since in the us standard def frame rate id 29.97 frames per second and there are 2 fields per interlaced frame.
60 frames per second would be slow motion.
If it means more than this in the HD world, then I have no idea.
Oh and it sounds as if JohnW is actually talking about frame refresh rate.
Edited by - jrsl76 on 4/26/2010 11:53:01 AM
JohnW
Senior Member

1351 Posts
6/08
Posted - Apr 26 2010 : 12:08PM
Yep I'm talking about the actual number of unique frames in the source. Most display devices have a higher refresh rate of the screen than the source, but that does not remove the choppiness. To achieve that motion smoothness the source will have to have more frames, or you can turn on one of the (imperfect) "frame creation" modes on newer devices.
Edited by - johnw on 4/26/2010 12:08:45 PM



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