My friend got one of those new swanky Xiaomi phones that can do 120 hz refresh rate. The problem is that YouTube doesn't support anything above 60 and I couldn't find anything on major torrent sites. Maybe this stuff is unlabeled? Hell, even 60 hz stuff is very sparsely seeded outside of 【Human wife love fellow No. 3 Exposed by taking a duck boat at a park on summer vacation! Shame shy cum inside while showing the movie taken SEX】.

Edit: Also, as long as we are talking about high frame rate video, check out 60 fps YouTube videos from Gemini Man, which was filmed in 120 fps. Shit's weird.

  • AOCapitulator [they/them]
    ·
    2 years ago

    No knock on you but this post made me think about it, but I just do not understand the need for beyond 60 fps, its barely perceptible

    do you have super eyes?

    • Anemasta [any]
      hexagon
      ·
      2 years ago

      Well, how am I supposed to find out if I can't find 120 fps videos?

      • solaranus
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        edit-2
        11 months ago

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  • EmmaGoldman [she/her, comrade/them]M
    ·
    2 years ago

    SVP can smooth video out to 120fps even on Android, but yes, native High Frame Rate video is very hard to find, because it's very large in file size and generally not considered necessary or desirable to the film industry.

    Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk is a native 120fps film, though. The Hobbit Trilogy are in 48 FPS. If you can get those, you'll likely quickly understand why HFR is not common in feature films.

    Your best bet to make use of it is going to be in games, and gameplay video.

    • ekjp [any]
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      edit-2
      1 year ago

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      • EmmaGoldman [she/her, comrade/them]M
        ·
        2 years ago

        That may be, but also it just straight up feels weird because we're used to seeing films at 24 frames per second so you just get a weird sort of vibe to it.

        • ekjp [any]
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          edit-2
          1 year ago

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      • Anemasta [any]
        hexagon
        ·
        2 years ago

        I remember reading some person who worked on tv set explaining how production moving to HD made their job harder. Suddenly all old trusty hacks didn't because now the audience would be able to see every tiny detail on screen.

        I reckon HFR is sorta the same but with motion. In 30 fps as long as something is moving in shot you can't see detail on it. Like if you pan fast enough no one can see that this part of your set is held together with tape or whatever. It also gives you leeway with action and stunts and what not.

    • Anemasta [any]
      hexagon
      ·
      2 years ago

      I once downloaded Gemini Man exactly because I was curious what those hfr movies were like. It was a huge hustle finding a 60 fps torrent. I don't think there's a 120 fps home home version of it despite it being 120 fps in the theaters. It seems like a hfr wasn't been released on blu-ray at all.

      Your best bet to make use of it is going to be in games

      Funny thing is that the guy bought this phone partially because his old one didn't run Genshin Impact all that well, but the new one still doesn't go beyond like 40 fps.

      • EmmaGoldman [she/her, comrade/them]M
        ·
        2 years ago

        I believe there's a technical limitation to Blu Ray, which means it can only be 24/30 or 60 fps content. My understanding is that this is why the Hobbit trilogy was never released at 48 through legitimate channels.

  • buh [any]
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    2 years ago

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