Is it weird to prefer a static 30fps over an framerate that bounces between 40-60 constantly?

Is it weird to prefer a static 30fps over an framerate that bounces between 40-60 constantly?
I feel like 30fps has a smoother impression than when you occasionally drop a third of your framerate

Attached: maxresdefault[1].jpg (1280x720, 202.7K)

I literally see no difference in that pic

nah alternating framerates below 90 frames are fucking disgusting

30 is pretty bad tho

More importantly anyone else prefer film at 24FPS but games at 60 or higher?

Yes films really do look fucking stupid at 60 fps. I wonder why

Inconsistent framerate is the worst framerate regardless of how high

people that run that fake interpolation smoothing on their TVs are retards

Bad frametimes matter more than the base framerate. Alternating between 40-60fps makes it look stuttery and makes input responses more inconsistent.

Preety much this. I'd take 4k at 30 fps on my 2k screen on my living room all day. Looks pretty decent on any Nintendo games.

Completely tolerable in the triple digits.

where can you download films that are properly at least 48 fps and not cam rips, like i honestly really want to watch the hobbit like that but the only way to watch it legally is in 24 fps. i seriously don't give a shit if other people say it's bad i want to see it for myself because i'm not a retarded fucking sheep

Attached: 1266582380629.png (800x800, 369.58K)

because there are no inputs in film

also you probably havent seen real 60fps film.

frag vids or whatever zoomers call them these days look better at 60 fps than 30 on youtube.

uhhh, both are a png. It's a png image.

I have seen native 60 FPS film dude. I didn't care for it, but higher framerates are good for shit like sports broadcasts and livestreaming. Also it logically follows that vidya footage should be recorded as close to the original framerate as possible.

fixed op's picture.

Attached: 1584789422131.jpg (1280x720, 479.16K)

Not really, if you have freesync/gsync on and framerate in excess of something like ~90, you can have surprisingly large inconsistencies without really noticing it. Of course, stable is always better, but the higher you go, the less something like 10 FPS fluctuation matters.

You are literally retarded if you prefer 30 over alternating higher framerates.

left please

both are left.

No I already chose one there's only one left.

variable sync or how the fuck it's called will get rid of the framerate drops stutter so that we can finally enjoy games with above 30fps even if they have frame drops

I saw the hobbit at the movies in high frame rate and it was shit. The movie itself was also shit so you aren't missing a damn thing.

that's nice, i don't give a shit though because i base my opinions on my own thoughts and experiences because i'm not brain damaged

Attached: 1368752784285.png (329x314, 183.07K)

I think it's because it triggers the telenovela effect in us, maybe if it became the standard people would stop feeling it's off, but it's more expensive to film movies at higher framerate and has no actual advantage so why would they?

But, user, it still has that one frame

The term is frame pacing or microstutter. When frames do not display at the same interval, it looks like shit. You can have an average 59-60fps but it dips down to 10 fps every tenth frame, suddenly you have a jitter from shit not moving evenly several times per second.

Freesync and Gsync completely change everything.

no, unstable framerate is fucking abysmal unless you use a freesync monitor

you could probably cap it at like 40fps though and get much better responsiveness with little to no stutter

it blows my mind i waited so long to get a freesync monitor. also 80+FPS makes a huge difference too

a 10fps fluctuation at 30fps is a 33% fluctuation.

If your fps is jumping around between 80 and 120 it's still going to be headache inducing

I connect >24fps movies to shitty 90s/00s daytime tv shows. I wonder if younger generations who won't have been exposed to them will prefer higher framerates in cinema.