Hawky if you interpolate content with proper software you will see that the 24fps frame rate is rubbish in comparison with the 60fps that can deliver a simple program like Hybrid
Same here, had exactly the same reaction. So frustrating, some of them refused to change it. Watched Toy Story 4 the other day with it on, it was almost unwatchable.
Tried to explain it to my husband and he thought I was crazy! My brother in law has a tv that has this turned on and it just looks WRONG! I can't explain it, didn't know what it was called and wasn't sure if it was even a thing. Glad to know I'm not the only one that sees this and thinks it looks bad!!!
@@abandonstrings that's a 3d movie. It would be far more watchable than w/e shitty 24 fps you were probably hoping for. Any time I see 3d movies now below 60 fps i cringe especially as a gamer who enjoys higher frame rates. How uncultured swines can still prefer frame rates intended for cinema theatres from half a century ago before digital images were even a thing is beyond me. Symptom of people getting set in their ways and refusing to change more than anything.
I'm in that group of people who kept complaining, but not being able to articulate, why things looked so "weird and fake" on my friend's TVs for years. And, yes, everyone thought I was just being difficult. Validation!
for real, I would be over at friends places and think to myself damn shit looks so weird on their TV and it bothered the hell out of me, now many years later I understand it wasnt just me.
Thank you so much for doing this episode! This is a setting that I noticed on a lot of peoples' new tvs back in the early 2000's when they showed it off and I was like..."what's wrong with the picture? everything looks so 'fake"...and so many people were like, I don't see what you're talking about, it looks better. Now I don't feel like a crazy person, it IS a thing and I personally have never liked it, so I will make sure to always turn it off.
@@Mandelasmind Not at all, there are people that like it. PC gamers will probably be the ones that like smooth motion and actual high FPS videos the most. We have been playing games at 60 FPS on 60 hz monitors ( and far higher now) for a long time.We are far more use to high refresh rates with motion then non pc gamers. For people that do like smooth motion there is a program for the PC to do frame interpolation for you. It's Called Smooth Video Playback. www.svp-team.com/
@@STE41k I have a 144hz framerate and I fucking despise when the frames are interpolated, especially when it's something animated, because everything looks weightless and like everything is flying, not to mention when there are a lot of artifacts. If the show was created originally in and intended to be in 60fps I would have no problem with it, but the AI makes it looks really bad.
@@STE41k No! Interpolated frames look like ass. I'd wager 99% of PC gamers would not like this feature at all. Why have a fake one when your hardware and display can push the REAL frame rate? I've been PC gaming for 13 years and the motion smoothing TVs produce is the fakest, worst "smoothness" I've ever seen. This is because it is NOT the true frame rate of the source video. Most broadcast TV and content to stream is either going to be 30 or 60 fps. Fake frames are inserted (interpolated) to create the illusion of smoother motion, but the effect is so choppy and horrible looking. The TV can't decide which parts to interpolate or leave alone, which creates a stuttering mess of the picture. We had a TV with this motion smoothing and even with it off, it still looked like crap. Motion Smoothing is the worst thing to ever come to TVs.
No wonder why many retards will say a movie sucked and the cgi was garbage. My mother-in-law had her motion smoothing on and at the time years ago I tried explaining I can’t watch shows on her tv and she thought I was a lunatic yet educated my wife on the soap opera effect; thank god she clued in. Her mom was saying nothing was wrong with the tv mind you she’s a white old woman loves Eminem rap but the dumb bitch couldn’t tell about her tv; I felt like cramming her brain-washed head into a toaster. So glad I’m not the only one calling it the soap opera effect. I swear millions of Millennials and oldies are brainwashed.
@@ryanhopwood1148 well damn .. if she was a 'white old woman who loves Eminem',.. how the hell could she be so inept? Surely someone with those qualifications would be smart enough to see how crappy her picture was. 😂
The effect really isnt noticeable side by side on youtube, but my god does it look horrible on a big screen. I'm glad I finally know the name of the it. Why in God's name would you ever want every TV show and movie you watch to look like it was filmed on a camcorder?
aibohphobe Because 24fps is a very low frame rate that loses a lot of detail in moves and actions of the characters. The Sony's TVs has this (called MotionFlow) and they do a very good job at interpolating frames. If you interpolate a movie with proper software and optimizations (like with the program Hybrid), you'll see that movies with fight scenes, fast movements, etcetera will have a better looking and a more pleasant look for the eye.
Because temporal artifacts of 24 fps are really obvious, they make the image jump around, and in general it makes fast paced scenes hard to follow. So please movie industry, start making native 60+ fps movies, 24 is horrible, and trying to fix it after the fact can hurt the image quality a lot.
@@janisir4529 So its better that the rest of the movie looks like a cheap daytime soap opera so that you can count the pores on a person's face during a fight scene?
@@aibohphobe I have never in my life watched a soap opera, so I do not have that silly association. Higher frame rate is a pure and desirable upgrade to the movie watching experience, and you are objectively wrong to state otherwise. Seriously, signal processing doesn't lie.
It's great for live TV, but for everything else, it's really distracting. I always ask people how they can watch movies with it on, and most of them don't even notice it.
@@GirishAdhi1985 because the majority of people don’t even know what “refresh rate” means. Ofc they’re not gonna notice minuscule differences in image quality
Thank you thank you! Was horrified to see beautiful films turned into cheap soap operas. My family thought I was hallucinating, couldn't get them to see it. Was about to go back to the shop which would have solved nothing. Managed to find the command and fix it, and suddenly they saw what I meant.
Dude, you just saved me. I just got a brand new 50" Samsung tv. Put on Thor Ragnarok and it felt like i was watching a low budget show. I had to play around my settings since my TV was set to a different language than English but i found it under "Picture clarity". Went through like 3, 10 minutes long, videos on youtube and was about to give up and you got straight to the point in 2 minutes. So thanks again! I feel like i owe you.
Trumotion is awesome it’s like watching a movie I’ve seen 50 times for first time all over again! All you retards probably wish we still watched out movies on some crappy ass wooded sided tube tv
Directors such as Christopher Nolan and Martin Scorsese created a new TV setting that solves this problem called Filmmaker Mode. It will for sure be on Samsung and Philips TVs.
With some movies and games this feature doesn’t have a negative effect, but some other games and films it has a bad effect! RDR2 is one game it makes a blur look around the characters when moving fast (when turned off the game looks good again and is fine enough either way) also one film is grease that it makes that blur effect around the person and streaks on screen at times when Cam moves fast, but if you turn it off it fixes it, sometimes it’s good and sometimes it’s bad just depends on the game and film you use it with.
Omg is that what causes that to happen in RDR2!? I kept seeing it but couldn’t figure out why it was happening! I’m so happy I found your comment, I will ensure to turn motion smoothing off.
Movies recorded in 60 fps would look nice to me, but it is just that interpolated 60 fps has artifacting and movement looks a little cartoonish like a flash animation.
I was at a bar and the movie playing on the TV was the worst thing I've ever laid eyes on. I knew there had to be some shenanigans going on because the commercials looked awful too. I'm relieved to find out there is indeed shenanigans afoot.
If you have a high end 120hz TV like the LG CX OLED, motion smoothing doesn't create the soap opera effect, they handle it very well, removing judder from 24p movies without making it too smooth
This comment. Thanks. I dont understand all the hate toward motion interpolation. I enabled TruMotion [Natural] in my LG C1 and the picture looks really better. I have this friend who's ditched TV for projector and now he's considering going back to TV again. I love LG OLED :D
@@juliusdelapaz128 Motion smoothing clearly REMOVES the natural cinematic look that films have, and makes it look like something shot on a camcorder. Films ARE NOT meant to look like a cheap soap opera, you dummy, and 24/25FPS is still the industry standard in Hollywood and most film industries.
Yep i have same but sony and i actually tried watching a movie with it turned off and i jhst cant anymore all i see jagger and i get sick when they pan the camera over action scenes or horizon
I don’t have a new-ish TV, but when I go to my father-in-law’s house, I couldn’t figure out why when we’d watch movies over there why the frame rates were so high and why the movies looked so cheap. Seems like a dumb setting to have on automatically, but I’m also not into sports. lol
they didnt develop frame interpolation because of the 3:2 pull down judder on 60hz displays.. because technically a 120hz display can display 24fps evenly.. the main reason was because of the image persistence motion blur cause by sample and hold on lcds.. higher frame rates can reduce the time a frame is held on screen. resulting in less motion blur..
Considering I haven't got a clue what motion blur was you have explained it perfectly, thank you so much for that explanation, I can now get back to my movie, cheers mate
Holy shit, I knew I wasn’t tripping. Been seeing this effect since I was a kid and thought something was wrong with my vision for years…or my tv just sucked compared to others.
I remember watching Fast&Furious with motion smoothing while I was high, it was the funniest shit EVER. You could literally see green screens in some scenes, it looked so terrible, software made so many mistakes visible. It was really the time of my life.
Motion smoothing looks SO GOOD on my Hisense 4K. It looks like crap on every other TV I've seen, but my Hisense does it perfectly. It makes the characters stand out from the settings just so, there is deep definition between blacks and colors, and every scene is like through through a window rather than a TV. Rain especially looks amazing on my Hisense. Whereas on every other TV I've seen, motion smoothing makes everything look like a behind-the-scenes documentary.
I think some TVs have just terrible motion processing in it that enabling motion interpolation gives them a bad experience. Good to know your Hisense 4K is handling it well. I also do not see any issues with it on my LG C1
I've got a Hisense 4k too. And I'm actually enjoying the motion smoothing. But only in some movies, like Avatar and Saving Private Ryan. It think it really sits you in the action. That bieng said, when there is fast motion on screen, it can get really messy. Other than that it feels like I'm watching all my favourite movies for the first time again.
@@irish7460 You should try watching 90s TV shows on it like Buffy The Vampire Slayer and Roswell (both on DisneyPlus). My eyes popped out and my jaw dropped when I saw the perfect crystal clear quality. Their skin is glowing, I can see every cut scrape and blemish on their faces and I can even count the pores on their skin. All of these shows that were shot on real celluloid film instead of digital cameras have amazing picture quality in 4K.
Motion smoothing makes old 24Hzcontent look like a Benny hill show. Leave high fps content for things that were actually shot in high fps. Don't mess with the old stuff. It looks unnatural and distorted.
Ah yes, the wonderful natural choppiness of 24fps, it`s SOO REAL LIFE LIKE, lol. You morons conditioned to think 24fps looks good must be some inferior species.
I miss this feature so much. I had amazing experiences watching movies, series, animes. Too bad it got broken and now I'm using an old tv, because yeah my pocket ain't that full of money atm.
I hate it. My dad just a new TV and my parents can't see it. But it's so jarring, especially on old shows like mash. Hawkeye was writing something down and he writing unnaturally fast. I can just imagine watching the Sonic movie and the motion smoothing gets so fast Sonic will become invisible.
Yet we are humans. And the god of motion smoothing is made of plastic gears. Wave your hand before your eyes. And Lo! You are not god. You are a self-blurring and still-warm human. So here we are.
figures of speech : a word or phrase used in a non-literal sense for rhetorical or vivid effect. Make sure to keep that in mind when responding to anything on the internet.
I found that my Hisense U7 TV applies smoothing even with all of the smoothing switched off! The only way to get rid of the soap opera effect was to switch on gaming mode. Looks good now!
it makes movies with fast cars and shit look awesome, to each their own tho, it should be standard cranked all the way up w no input lag for games tho. it makes it look like its running on a high end pc... red dead 2 is 30fps, but crank that bitch up and it looks like its 60+fps like on a pc, and like how games should be running
Sports are already shot in high frame rate. I keep this crap turned off, sports look as they should (though I don't watch them) and so does everything else.
Really???? I remember the very first time I watched walking Dead on a 4k tv with the soup opera effect on.Right off the bat, was kinda weird! I was like: why walking Dead looks so funny on this TV? It looked almost like the soup operas from my country. After that, I fell in love with this thing! 😁😁😁😁😁😁 Just so you know, I hate soup operas! 😁 But I love the soup opera effect on movies and TV shows that was filmed in 24 frames per second. Warning!!!!! This comment was posted by a not native English speaker who is just leaning the language. ( Me 😁😁😁) So, probably you gonna find a lot of mistakes!!!!!!!
My God in heaven THANK YOU! I've been dealing w that soap opera effect for the past 3 years w no idea how to fix it. Thought I was crazy till I just bought another brand new tv, put them side by side and confirmed how much better the new tv looks, the people and sets look like actual people and sets. Googled what to do to fix the first tv and ended up here.
@@tygobermind3640 ahh no. Cinematic is what we want when we go to the cinema or want to watch a movie at home. I don't want my movies to look realistic, I want them to look cinematic. I want them to look like art.
I was watching Interstellar right now on a LED TV TV through Chromecast. I bought it on Google Movies. It looks incredibly bad. All that darkness and amazing shots of space are lost in a bunch of compression artifacts but I don't know from where they are coming. Any idea what may be wrong?
You would think the solution would just be that since we have 120hz now, they could just display 24p without any “in between” frames. But I guess with that solution we now have people complaining about stutter. Maybe they could just slightly fade the frames in and out to lessen the harshness. But yeah for me, the problem has been that LCD has just smeared the hell out of content for years, and people want to put a bandaid on it by trying to artificially add frames. It just doesn’t look right. Even when done well, you have things like shutter speed to worry about, so the image can still very wildly as action picks up.
I remember watching a DVD of Rosemary's Baby around 2005 on a laptop that had a feature then called Trimension DMN, which was explained to me as frame interpolation. I was actually super impressed at how sharp and clear it was, but yeah, it was strange to see this old movie looking like a soap opera in high-def.
I’ve watched the trailers of Alita battle angel, along with ghost in the shell, repeatedly on my Tv with motion blur settings on and off. And with the settings on, and set to max, it looks so much smoother and clearer. With it turned off I can notice the juddering. Much prefer it turned on. Have people actually checked for themselves? Or do they just jump on the bandwagon because a few you tubers tell them it looks bad..
I’ve always found it weird when people complain about videos recorded at a higher frame rate. To me, 60fps feels closer to reality. Maybe some TVs have better interpolation than other ones that might have artifacts?
I think it comes down to what people are used to. If weird visual skipping is what people are accustomed to, any deviation from it will be perceived as bad. It's the same reason people have raised a stink about theaters showing films shot at higher-than-usual FPS. (To be fair, not saying motion smoothing is necessarily the best approach to correcting this. Plus the issue of directorial intent does play in - although that's been wrestled with on numerous other battlefields like aspect ratios and so forth)
This is default on our new Samsung TV and it looks great. We were commenting on how it looks like we are there with the characters on the screen. I think people are just used to the frame-rates getting between them and the scene and anything else just doesn't look cinematic.
I like it. 24 frames per second barely constitutes being video, especially when you're used to gaming at ten times that. Sure 4k, HDR, better contrast ratios and wider gamut are great, but motion interpolation was the single largest improvement when i upgraded to a 120Hz TV that can conjure magic frames up to the full refresh rate. And the tech is only getting better with each yearly iteration.
I fucking hate this so much. Every time I found myself having to watch a movie in another’s people home I just can’t and I have to pause and ask for permission to “change something that they won’t notice but I will”
i dont know hwy so many people fuckin hate it.. i love it. it looks AWESOME. water splashing, fast cars, explosions.. all that shit looks dope. it makes gaming AMAZING i find, makes it look like its running off a PC. red dead 2 is 30fps, but turn that setting on and it runs at 60fps like a PC. but the thing is, my tv sucks at it, and has imput lag. im searching for a TV i had a few years ago that had no imput lag and was able to crank that setting al the way up with again, no imput lag. it was awesome. i dont get how ppl hate it so much. to each their own tho
When i put it on off, its like iam watching a lagging movie. When I put it on on, it looks smooth and beautiful, but it gets blurry sometimes. My older tv was smooth without the blurry out of the box, no motion settings. Tf is wrong with the new premium 4k tv’s.
I don't quite understand the hate behind it (e.g. LG TruMotion's Smooth) unless it causes artifacts. It makes a lot of normal TV shows and movies so much easier on the eyes to watch. Without it, it makes people and objects moving across the screen to blur and judder. Obviously for some things like the Jaws example, it is a determent to the image.
Wow ...I know that I'm late but I finally understand a phenomenon that I noticed a few decades ago. I was viewing some 8mm film on one of those old editing devices and as I cranked the film fast it looked like video. A few weeks ago I was watching the movie " Alice in Wonderland" at a dental office and could not believe what I was viewing. It too looked like a video. I thought Ugh!!! So I did some research and found out about the " Soap Opera" effect.
Don't think people realize you can turn settings down. You can get benefits of motion smoothing without the soap opera effect if you just turn it all down.
This is not a bad feature at all, in fact it is very handy for console gaming if the technology implementation is done right. PC gamers are used to more smooth movement, 30FPS is jarring and juddery for gaming in general, I think using it on a console that runs games at 30 like a Switch, Series S or even a PS4 is a must.
Thanks for the video. After trying to play BioShock on my Switch and getting it really blurry for ages I watched this, took the advice and noticed the difference straight away.
Oh so my inner sense was right that something was wrong in the way my new Panasonic tv was showing movies, shows. I just couldn't put my finger on it. After tolerating for a few months, I searched it up yesterday .. and thankfully found the term for it.. And turned it off. Phew .. glad ! ^_^
Yesssssss! I finally know after years of doing absolutely zero research, why some of my friends TVs look like soap operas! Of course they all say, "I dont see any difference" or try to shame u about how ur tv must be shitty quality. Lol whew
It does nothing for live sports because it's filmed at a different frame rate... What you're seeing is your native processing from your television. Do some research.
@@starmc26 Yes, and? I still get the 60 fps effect and errors in processing even if they creep in are harder to notice in live sports than they would be in a movie. The video is about motion smoothing, we all know it’s applied on TV 🤦♂️
@@herefobeer live sports is filmed and aired at 60 fps, instead of 24. Motion smoothing guestimates and CREATES FAKE frames to make the fps rate at 30. ...60 fps (Live sports) is UNTOUCHED by motion smoothing.
@@starmc26 Yes, I understand. It still looks like 60 fps and it’s much better than what the TV does to movies. Creating a fake frame for a travelling ball is much easier than an action sequence in a movie. Lesser things to extrapolate. Also, there is extrapolation in every video playback. That is why you can’t ever get a perfect still from a movie when you hit pause. Your TV aid never just flickering frames for you. So your comment that 60 fps footage is untouched explains that you know nothing how a TV works.
@@herefobeer NO dipshit.... Motion smoothing (interpolation) CANNOT and DOES NOT "smoothe" any video that is ALREADY OPTIMIZED at 60 OR even 30 FPS. I'm guessing you are younger than 25 years old and live with your parents. YOU know ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about technology.
it doesnt look wrong. its just that your brain got used to 24fps. But motion smoothing, when used properly adds clarity and creates immersion into the content you are consuming. Why would i want to watch something that is a blurr anytime there is movement?
Like any setting it should be used in moderation. A little bit of smoothing can improve the experience in some ways, having everything at max just looks terrible.
Its not the film,its the cons of modern tvs specially big screen.the bigger screen the lowest response rate thats why they add soap opera effect but sacrifice the real cinematic 24fps
I might me in a minority, but i dont see an issue here. I hate motion blur in video games and always turn it off. If i can have a smoother viewing experience with higher frames per second, then whats the problem?
Right? I have a Xbox One (NOT a next Gen) and just stayed at a hotel that had this. Holy crap, I was like am I finally getting 60fps on The Witcher 3?? I love it for gaming..
Sadly my Eko 4k Android TV does not seem to have any motion settings at all. I looked up all the settings and my TV does not include any option to remove the motion blur at all. How ami suppose to remove the motion blur!? Please don't tell me i brought the wrong tv.
I'm noticing the new HD TV's have what looks like an exaggerated 3D effect, where the people in the foreground don't even look like they were shot(filmed) in the same room that the scene is taking place, but were instead artificially inserted into the scene. Is that basically what's happening when motion smoothing is turned on? I seem to be the only one in my family who has a problem with this effect. I hate it, looks like the shows I'm watching were shot using a cheap, outdated and ancient camcorder from the 80's, only with high resolution added.
animetrickerd it depends, motion interpolation sucks when the TV does it, but when you interpolate the content in a professional way with proper software the interpolation looks awesome. If you see my channel videos, they are all interpolated and you will see that they look better that his original version.
Meh, I like motion smoothing. I actually wish they'd make more films in 60hz+ The specific thing i really dislike about 24fps is when a camera pans, or there is high action. It all just becomes a blurred mess.
I prefer 60 fps too... only when it's shot at 60 fps. i play games on my new T.V and it looks just as good as my old when when it's off. if i hook my PC up to it it looks amazing because my PC can render 60 fps
2016 ish, watching the new GoT season at a friend's house with his new TV. I instantly knew something was VERY VERY wrong but couldn't quite describe it.
I have a Samsung 60 inch and turned off the Motion thing and all other features and I am still getting some new shows on Prime and Netflix looking like a soap opera or live. What more can I do? Thx
I'm so glad I'm not in the minority about this. I've complained about this to my family for years and they all looked at me like I was seeing things.
I Can't understand how anyone thinks this looks good, it's AI guessing what the frames should be and it looks horrible.
Hawky if you interpolate content with proper software you will see that the 24fps frame rate is rubbish in comparison with the 60fps that can deliver a simple program like Hybrid
Same here, had exactly the same reaction. So frustrating, some of them refused to change it. Watched Toy Story 4 the other day with it on, it was almost unwatchable.
Tried to explain it to my husband and he thought I was crazy! My brother in law has a tv that has this turned on and it just looks WRONG! I can't explain it, didn't know what it was called and wasn't sure if it was even a thing. Glad to know I'm not the only one that sees this and thinks it looks bad!!!
@@abandonstrings that's a 3d movie. It would be far more watchable than w/e shitty 24 fps you were probably hoping for. Any time I see 3d movies now below 60 fps i cringe especially as a gamer who enjoys higher frame rates.
How uncultured swines can still prefer frame rates intended for cinema theatres from half a century ago before digital images were even a thing is beyond me. Symptom of people getting set in their ways and refusing to change more than anything.
I'm in that group of people who kept complaining, but not being able to articulate, why things looked so "weird and fake" on my friend's TVs for years. And, yes, everyone thought I was just being difficult. Validation!
for real, I would be over at friends places and think to myself damn shit looks so weird on their TV and it bothered the hell out of me, now many years later I understand it wasnt just me.
Listen to sunstone kids
Me too hahaha
@@WhatIsSand samee
After watching the episode I thought, how is it “safer”
Omg same 😂
Ye
Thank you so much for doing this episode! This is a setting that I noticed on a lot of peoples' new tvs back in the early 2000's when they showed it off and I was like..."what's wrong with the picture? everything looks so 'fake"...and so many people were like, I don't see what you're talking about, it looks better. Now I don't feel like a crazy person, it IS a thing and I personally have never liked it, so I will make sure to always turn it off.
I always thought it looked better I guess I'm weird
@@Mandelasmind Not at all, there are people that like it.
PC gamers will probably be the ones that like smooth motion and actual high FPS videos the most. We have been playing games at 60 FPS on 60 hz monitors ( and far higher now) for a long time.We are far more use to high refresh rates with motion then non pc gamers.
For people that do like smooth motion there is a program for the PC to do frame interpolation for you. It's Called Smooth Video Playback. www.svp-team.com/
@@STE41k I have a 144hz framerate and I fucking despise when the frames are interpolated, especially when it's something animated, because everything looks weightless and like everything is flying, not to mention when there are a lot of artifacts. If the show was created originally in and intended to be in 60fps I would have no problem with it, but the AI makes it looks really bad.
@@STE41k
No! Interpolated frames look like ass. I'd wager 99% of PC gamers would not like this feature at all. Why have a fake one when your hardware and display can push the REAL frame rate?
I've been PC gaming for 13 years and the motion smoothing TVs produce is the fakest, worst "smoothness" I've ever seen. This is because it is NOT the true frame rate of the source video. Most broadcast TV and content to stream is either going to be 30 or 60 fps. Fake frames are inserted (interpolated) to create the illusion of smoother motion, but the effect is so choppy and horrible looking.
The TV can't decide which parts to interpolate or leave alone, which creates a stuttering mess of the picture. We had a TV with this motion smoothing and even with it off, it still looked like crap. Motion Smoothing is the worst thing to ever come to TVs.
Dude ! THANK YOU I was telling my family there’s something off when they move their hand and shit and they just ignored my ass
Lol 😂😆 was telling my friends the same thing and they said I'm delusional.
😂😂😂
No wonder why many retards will say a movie sucked and the cgi was garbage. My mother-in-law had her motion smoothing on and at the time years ago I tried explaining I can’t watch shows on her tv and she thought I was a lunatic yet educated my wife on the soap opera effect; thank god she clued in. Her mom was saying nothing was wrong with the tv mind you she’s a white old woman loves Eminem rap but the dumb bitch couldn’t tell about her tv; I felt like cramming her brain-washed head into a toaster. So glad I’m not the only one calling it the soap opera effect. I swear millions of Millennials and oldies are brainwashed.
@@ryanhopwood1148 I laughed so hard at your comment bro 😂😂 wish all the best to you and your Oldies ^ 🥺
@@ryanhopwood1148 well damn .. if she was a 'white old woman who loves Eminem',.. how the hell could she be so inept? Surely someone with those qualifications would be smart enough to see how crappy her picture was. 😂
This video would show the effect much more accurately if it were actually in 60fps. But the bottom line is most default TV settings are wrong.
Thanks for saying this, because this video did NOT capture the point…
Noodle made a great video about this topic and is in 60fps.
The effect really isnt noticeable side by side on youtube, but my god does it look horrible on a big screen. I'm glad I finally know the name of the it. Why in God's name would you ever want every TV show and movie you watch to look like it was filmed on a camcorder?
aibohphobe Because 24fps is a very low frame rate that loses a lot of detail in moves and actions of the characters.
The Sony's TVs has this (called MotionFlow) and they do a very good job at interpolating frames.
If you interpolate a movie with proper software and optimizations (like with the program Hybrid), you'll see that movies with fight scenes, fast movements, etcetera will have a better looking and a more pleasant look for the eye.
Me, when the camcorder produced smooth motion.
Because temporal artifacts of 24 fps are really obvious, they make the image jump around, and in general it makes fast paced scenes hard to follow.
So please movie industry, start making native 60+ fps movies, 24 is horrible, and trying to fix it after the fact can hurt the image quality a lot.
@@janisir4529 So its better that the rest of the movie looks like a cheap daytime soap opera so that you can count the pores on a person's face during a fight scene?
@@aibohphobe I have never in my life watched a soap opera, so I do not have that silly association.
Higher frame rate is a pure and desirable upgrade to the movie watching experience, and you are objectively wrong to state otherwise.
Seriously, signal processing doesn't lie.
Makes some of my tv shows/movies look like videogames. Thanks for explaining!
Most importantly turn off motion smoothing sunstone 2019.
Lol Why You so offended Did I hurt your feewings mhmmmm I see you are a man of culture 😂
X'D I had no idea what Sunstone was talking about which is why I'm here right now.
Just came from steven universe xd
@@matthewtorres6536 it's from steven universe future
and yes, we are people of culture
Matthew Torres join my cause of Matthews
It's great for live TV, but for everything else, it's really distracting. I always ask people how they can watch movies with it on, and most of them don't even notice it.
I don’t really understand y some people can’t see the difference
They say it’s all same!
For me, I can’t really watch movies with it …
@@GirishAdhi1985 because the majority of people don’t even know what “refresh rate” means. Ofc they’re not gonna notice minuscule differences in image quality
Thank you thank you! Was horrified to see beautiful films turned into cheap soap operas. My family thought I was hallucinating, couldn't get them to see it. Was about to go back to the shop which would have solved nothing. Managed to find the command and fix it, and suddenly they saw what I meant.
Dude, you just saved me. I just got a brand new 50" Samsung tv. Put on Thor Ragnarok and it felt like i was watching a low budget show. I had to play around my settings since my TV was set to a different language than English but i found it under "Picture clarity".
Went through like 3, 10 minutes long, videos on youtube and was about to give up and you got straight to the point in 2 minutes. So thanks again! I feel like i owe you.
And this is why lots of retards will claim a amazing show sucked and wasn’t amazing.
Trumotion is awesome it’s like watching a movie I’ve seen 50 times for first time all over again! All you retards probably wish we still watched out movies on some crappy ass wooded sided tube tv
Directors such as Christopher Nolan and Martin Scorsese created a new TV setting that solves this problem called Filmmaker Mode. It will for sure be on Samsung and Philips TVs.
I just thought that was the effect of 4k 😂😂
ME TOO, IM SUCH AN IDIOT
Lol i thought it was because of hdr
@@PittsburghSonido yepp.
I was mad too
I better go see if I can turn this off on my new Samsung as I thought it was fake because the picture is so blurry!! Hmmm wish me luck
I love the soap opera effect. which tv has the best soap opera effect? I returned my last tv because it didn't have a strong enough soap opera effect.
Get it together James!!!!
Who's here after "A Very Special Episode"?
Me
Me
For shizle my nizzle
GhostPepper618 I literally never heard of “motion smoothing” until that episode
mee
Thanks! On my Samsung TU8000 it is called 'Picture Clarity', was set to Auto and I turned it off. No judder now!
I think you missed the point
With some movies and games this feature doesn’t have a negative effect, but some other games and films it has a bad effect! RDR2 is one game it makes a blur look around the characters when moving fast (when turned off the game looks good again and is fine enough either way) also one film is grease that it makes that blur effect around the person and streaks on screen at times when Cam moves fast, but if you turn it off it fixes it, sometimes it’s good and sometimes it’s bad just depends on the game and film you use it with.
Omg is that what causes that to happen in RDR2!? I kept seeing it but couldn’t figure out why it was happening! I’m so happy I found your comment, I will ensure to turn motion smoothing off.
Thank God I found this because I was really despising my new TV!! Lol
Movies recorded in 60 fps would look nice to me, but it is just that interpolated 60 fps has artifacting and movement looks a little cartoonish like a flash animation.
flash animations are like 15 fps and no movie looks good at 60fps
this is coming from a guy who is sick of 24fps
That helped me a lot! I thought my Pi4 wasn't strong enough to play the movies via Kodi. Such an idiotic setting! Thank you so much!!!!
I was at a bar and the movie playing on the TV was the worst thing I've ever laid eyes on. I knew there had to be some shenanigans going on because the commercials looked awful too. I'm relieved to find out there is indeed shenanigans afoot.
I didn't know this. Thank you Sunstone very cool
Lmao that's why I'm here too.
I love it, honestly. I've always wanted a tv that does this
Me too hahaha
Mee too, it brings a movie closer to the reality
I know and first thing that shows up on google is links shoving down your throat on how bad it is. I hate people who are spreading hate on this.
Cant imagine a tv with that...the objects from content appears so live...
@SpruceMoose they're welcome to turn that feature off. turning it on and spreading hate is called something
If you have a high end 120hz TV like the LG CX OLED, motion smoothing doesn't create the soap opera effect, they handle it very well, removing judder from 24p movies without making it too smooth
This comment. Thanks. I dont understand all the hate toward motion interpolation. I enabled TruMotion [Natural] in my LG C1 and the picture looks really better. I have this friend who's ditched TV for projector and now he's considering going back to TV again. I love LG OLED :D
@@juliusdelapaz128 Motion smoothing clearly REMOVES the natural cinematic look that films have, and makes it look like something shot on a camcorder. Films ARE NOT meant to look like a cheap soap opera, you dummy, and 24/25FPS is still the industry standard in Hollywood and most film industries.
Yep i have same but sony and i actually tried watching a movie with it turned off and i jhst cant anymore all i see jagger and i get sick when they pan the camera over action scenes or horizon
I don’t have a new-ish TV, but when I go to my father-in-law’s house, I couldn’t figure out why when we’d watch movies over there why the frame rates were so high and why the movies looked so cheap.
Seems like a dumb setting to have on automatically, but I’m also not into sports. lol
they didnt develop frame interpolation because of the 3:2 pull down judder on 60hz displays.. because technically a 120hz display can display 24fps evenly.. the main reason was because of the image persistence motion blur cause by sample and hold on lcds.. higher frame rates can reduce the time a frame is held on screen. resulting in less motion blur..
Finally someone with some math knowledge
Considering I haven't got a clue what motion blur was you have explained it perfectly, thank you so much for that explanation, I can now get back to my movie, cheers mate
You sir, are a hero! Btw if anyones struggling to find it on 2021 model TVs, it’s under ‘picture clarity settings’ at least on mine anyway.
Holy shit, I knew I wasn’t tripping. Been seeing this effect since I was a kid and thought something was wrong with my vision for years…or my tv just sucked compared to others.
I remember watching Fast&Furious with motion smoothing while I was high, it was the funniest shit EVER. You could literally see green screens in some scenes, it looked so terrible, software made so many mistakes visible. It was really the time of my life.
Motion smoothing looks SO GOOD on my Hisense 4K. It looks like crap on every other TV I've seen, but my Hisense does it perfectly. It makes the characters stand out from the settings just so, there is deep definition between blacks and colors, and every scene is like through through a window rather than a TV. Rain especially looks amazing on my Hisense. Whereas on every other TV I've seen, motion smoothing makes everything look like a behind-the-scenes documentary.
I think some TVs have just terrible motion processing in it that enabling motion interpolation gives them a bad experience. Good to know your Hisense 4K is handling it well. I also do not see any issues with it on my LG C1
I've got a Hisense 4k too. And I'm actually enjoying the motion smoothing. But only in some movies, like Avatar and Saving Private Ryan. It think it really sits you in the action. That bieng said, when there is fast motion on screen, it can get really messy.
Other than that it feels like I'm watching all my favourite movies for the first time again.
@@irish7460 You should try watching 90s TV shows on it like Buffy The Vampire Slayer and Roswell (both on DisneyPlus). My eyes popped out and my jaw dropped when I saw the perfect crystal clear quality. Their skin is glowing, I can see every cut scrape and blemish on their faces and I can even count the pores on their skin. All of these shows that were shot on real celluloid film instead of digital cameras have amazing picture quality in 4K.
@@edselgreaves6503 Awesome, will keep that in mind. Watching Buffy again would be one hell of a blast from the past.
Motion smoothing makes old 24Hzcontent look like a Benny hill show. Leave high fps content for things that were actually shot in high fps. Don't mess with the old stuff. It looks unnatural and distorted.
Ah yes, the wonderful natural choppiness of 24fps, it`s SOO REAL LIFE LIKE, lol. You morons conditioned to think 24fps looks good must be some inferior species.
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! I watched Tenet last night and I kept thinking it looked like a Spanish soap opera!!
I miss this feature so much. I had amazing experiences watching movies, series, animes. Too bad it got broken and now I'm using an old tv, because yeah my pocket ain't that full of money atm.
I hate it. My dad just a new TV and my parents can't see it. But it's so jarring, especially on old shows like mash. Hawkeye was writing something down and he writing unnaturally fast. I can just imagine watching the Sonic movie and the motion smoothing gets so fast Sonic will become invisible.
I don't understand how one could not want this feature. It looks god like.
Yet we are humans. And the god of motion smoothing is made of plastic gears. Wave your hand before your eyes. And Lo! You are not god. You are a self-blurring and still-warm human. So here we are.
figures of speech
:
a word or phrase used in a non-literal sense for rhetorical or vivid effect.
Make sure to keep that in mind when responding to anything on the internet.
@@Jaimezli 😁😁😁😁😁
Filmmaker mode is becoming a standard option. See it as it was intended!
I found that my Hisense U7 TV applies smoothing even with all of the smoothing switched off! The only way to get rid of the soap opera effect was to switch on gaming mode. Looks good now!
I like the "soap opera" effect. Especially during sports. Crisp detail, closer to what we see in real live. Human vision isn't based on 24fps.
It’s OK for sports. But for movies it has to be turned off.
Its stupid for everything. Coz its fake. Interlaced bullshit.
Human vision is also doesnt have motion smoothing.
it makes movies with fast cars and shit look awesome, to each their own tho, it should be standard cranked all the way up w no input lag for games tho. it makes it look like its running on a high end pc... red dead 2 is 30fps, but crank that bitch up and it looks like its 60+fps like on a pc, and like how games should be running
Sports are already shot in high frame rate. I keep this crap turned off, sports look as they should (though I don't watch them) and so does everything else.
I think I'm in the minority that actually likes this effect.
I think I know what it is, but I can't really see any difference in the side by side...
Really???? I remember the very first time I watched walking Dead on a 4k tv with the soup opera effect on.Right off the bat, was kinda weird! I was like: why walking Dead looks so funny on this TV? It looked almost like the soup operas from my country. After that, I fell in love with this thing! 😁😁😁😁😁😁 Just so you know, I hate soup operas! 😁 But I love the soup opera effect on movies and TV shows that was filmed in 24 frames per second.
Warning!!!!! This comment was posted by a not native English speaker who is just leaning the language. ( Me 😁😁😁) So, probably you gonna find a lot of mistakes!!!!!!!
@@uiliamoliveira6348 maybe its just because walking dead sucks
@@joeygarcia6647 no it doesn't!
@@uiliamoliveira6348 yes it does so hard.
My God in heaven THANK YOU! I've been dealing w that soap opera effect for the past 3 years w no idea how to fix it. Thought I was crazy till I just bought another brand new tv, put them side by side and confirmed how much better the new tv looks, the people and sets look like actual people and sets. Googled what to do to fix the first tv and ended up here.
I like soap opera effect. It look more realistic, like I’m looking it in front of me
I agree, 24 fps is just too low. We're not living in 1900 anymore, we should stop filming at those ancient framerates.
@@tygobermind3640 nah dawg it’s more cinematic
@@enoo9003 realistic is better than cinematic.
@@tygobermind3640 ye no
@@tygobermind3640 ahh no. Cinematic is what we want when we go to the cinema or want to watch a movie at home. I don't want my movies to look realistic, I want them to look cinematic. I want them to look like art.
trying to show 60fps vs 24fps but uploading this video in only 30fps. =/
Literally lol I thought my computer was lagging until I realized it was all in 30
actually, 24.
Always sunny podcast brought me here
Same!!!!! Comin in HOTTTTT
I never this at all. Would it happen on my Sony XF83 model from 2018?
The picture still looks clear to me...🤔📺
I was watching Interstellar right now on a LED TV TV through Chromecast. I bought it on Google Movies. It looks incredibly bad. All that darkness and amazing shots of space are lost in a bunch of compression artifacts but I don't know from where they are coming. Any idea what may be wrong?
You would think the solution would just be that since we have 120hz now, they could just display 24p without any “in between” frames. But I guess with that solution we now have people complaining about stutter. Maybe they could just slightly fade the frames in and out to lessen the harshness. But yeah for me, the problem has been that LCD has just smeared the hell out of content for years, and people want to put a bandaid on it by trying to artificially add frames. It just doesn’t look right. Even when done well, you have things like shutter speed to worry about, so the image can still very wildly as action picks up.
I remember watching a DVD of Rosemary's Baby around 2005 on a laptop that had a feature then called Trimension DMN, which was explained to me as frame interpolation. I was actually super impressed at how sharp and clear it was, but yeah, it was strange to see this old movie looking like a soap opera in high-def.
I’ve watched the trailers of Alita battle angel, along with ghost in the shell, repeatedly on my Tv with motion blur settings on and off. And with the settings on, and set to max, it looks so much smoother and clearer. With it turned off I can notice the juddering. Much prefer it turned on. Have people actually checked for themselves? Or do they just jump on the bandwagon because a few you tubers tell them it looks bad..
I’ve always found it weird when people complain about videos recorded at a higher frame rate. To me, 60fps feels closer to reality. Maybe some TVs have better interpolation than other ones that might have artifacts?
Thank you so much for that.
I think it comes down to what people are used to. If weird visual skipping is what people are accustomed to, any deviation from it will be perceived as bad. It's the same reason people have raised a stink about theaters showing films shot at higher-than-usual FPS. (To be fair, not saying motion smoothing is necessarily the best approach to correcting this. Plus the issue of directorial intent does play in - although that's been wrestled with on numerous other battlefields like aspect ratios and so forth)
it's a hit or miss thing. some shows look sooo goofy with it. some it enhances
This is default on our new Samsung TV and it looks great. We were commenting on how it looks like we are there with the characters on the screen. I think people are just used to the frame-rates getting between them and the scene and anything else just doesn't look cinematic.
I kept saying "I feel like I'm watching a play or a movie set!" and no one understood. Funny in hindsight, but frustrating at the time.
It looks like you are standing on the set looking through a Sony handheld lens. Garbage
I like it. 24 frames per second barely constitutes being video, especially when you're used to gaming at ten times that. Sure 4k, HDR, better contrast ratios and wider gamut are great, but motion interpolation was the single largest improvement when i upgraded to a 120Hz TV that can conjure magic frames up to the full refresh rate. And the tech is only getting better with each yearly iteration.
I fucking hate this so much. Every time I found myself having to watch a movie in another’s people home I just can’t and I have to pause and ask for permission to “change something that they won’t notice but I will”
Of course the Steven Universe fans invaded the comment section because they had no clue what motion smoothing was prior to a recent episode 😂
I love motion smoothing, especially when gaming.
Specially for videogames. the fewer effects the lower the input lag.
So it Is more efficent with or without, what do you guys think?
@@ulysse7243 if you have it on, it adds processing time and adds input delay, that's bad
Makes me want to puke with video games. Turn it off for a while and you’ll learn to love it off.
i dont know hwy so many people fuckin hate it.. i love it. it looks AWESOME. water splashing, fast cars, explosions.. all that shit looks dope. it makes gaming AMAZING i find, makes it look like its running off a PC. red dead 2 is 30fps, but turn that setting on and it runs at 60fps like a PC. but the thing is, my tv sucks at it, and has imput lag. im searching for a TV i had a few years ago that had no imput lag and was able to crank that setting al the way up with again, no imput lag. it was awesome. i dont get how ppl hate it so much. to each their own tho
I thought I was the only one that noticed it. Finally after my wife mentioned it, I realize I wasn’t insane! I fixed it and looks way better now!
I feel like im the only person on earth who likes this effect lol
I love IT TOO. SO KEEP IT ON! I like the effect!
I love it
I love it for gaming on console that’s stuck on 30fps. Bumps it up to 60
When i put it on off, its like iam watching a lagging movie. When I put it on on, it looks smooth and beautiful, but it gets blurry sometimes. My older tv was smooth without the blurry out of the box, no motion settings. Tf is wrong with the new premium 4k tv’s.
@@pinokio3785 i think they only seemed smooth because you were used to 24fps. 60fps spoiled me.
Like motion smoothening . I am so used to it now .24 fps now feel extremely jittery . So o dknt think i can ever go back .
If no one told me, I wouldn't be able to tell the difference.
I suspect you'd be able to tell in real life. This video makes it difficult to see the difference, but in person it's impossible to miss.
Bruh I love this setting so much. I prefer that look because it makes me feel like I’m there watching it happen.
I don't quite understand the hate behind it (e.g. LG TruMotion's Smooth) unless it causes artifacts. It makes a lot of normal TV shows and movies so much easier on the eyes to watch. Without it, it makes people and objects moving across the screen to blur and judder. Obviously for some things like the Jaws example, it is a determent to the image.
I like the soap opera effect.
Its pretty.
It’s also clear.
I thought I was the only one who enjoyed it, I wont buy a new tv if its not an option
YEAHHH !! FREEDOM !!
Wow ...I know that I'm late but I finally understand a phenomenon that I noticed a few decades ago. I was viewing some 8mm film on one of those old editing devices and as I cranked the film fast it looked like video. A few weeks ago I was watching the movie " Alice in Wonderland" at a dental office and could not believe what I was viewing. It too looked like a video. I thought Ugh!!! So I did some research and found out about the " Soap Opera" effect.
Thank you for this. I was thrown when I watched Sherlock season 1 on my TV and it looked like a soap opera.
Good your learning
Don't think people realize you can turn settings down. You can get benefits of motion smoothing without the soap opera effect if you just turn it all down.
What about watching Sports?? Motion soothing on?? Or Off?? If off, should you bump up the blur or judder settings? Thanks for your advise in advance!
I actually prefer the smoother image rather than the slight blurring affect
I am sorry but you are WRONG. It looks like shit period.
Thank you for the tip. I’ve always hated that problem. Though why are smart TVs so clunky and the interface so bad??
Litterally learned about this feature in Steven Universe Future (I still have an old TV... The old ones).
This is not a bad feature at all, in fact it is very handy for console gaming if the technology implementation is done right.
PC gamers are used to more smooth movement, 30FPS is jarring and juddery for gaming in general, I think using it on a console that runs games at 30 like a Switch, Series S or even a PS4 is a must.
Thanks. My tv is old enough to not have this but my daughter has a new 4K tv and it bugs the hell out of me. Now I know why.
It's more an issue of sync ratio than all or nothing...if the smoothing were a multiple of the recorded framerate it would look better
Thanks for the video. After trying to play BioShock on my Switch and getting it really blurry for ages I watched this, took the advice and noticed the difference straight away.
Oh so my inner sense was right that something was wrong in the way my new Panasonic tv was showing movies, shows. I just couldn't put my finger on it. After tolerating for a few months, I searched it up yesterday .. and thankfully found the term for it.. And turned it off. Phew .. glad ! ^_^
Yesssssss! I finally know after years of doing absolutely zero research, why some of my friends TVs look like soap operas! Of course they all say, "I dont see any difference" or try to shame u about how ur tv must be shitty quality. Lol whew
Thank you! My husband couldn't see it, but I did. Shut it off. Looks much better!
This setting is great during live sports though.
It does nothing for live sports because it's filmed at a different frame rate... What you're seeing is your native processing from your television. Do some research.
@@starmc26 Yes, and? I still get the 60 fps effect and errors in processing even if they creep in are harder to notice in live sports than they would be in a movie.
The video is about motion smoothing, we all know it’s applied on TV 🤦♂️
@@herefobeer live sports is filmed and aired at 60 fps, instead of 24. Motion smoothing guestimates and CREATES FAKE frames to make the fps rate at 30. ...60 fps (Live sports) is UNTOUCHED by motion smoothing.
@@starmc26 Yes, I understand. It still looks like 60 fps and it’s much better than what the TV does to movies. Creating a fake frame for a travelling ball is much easier than an action sequence in a movie. Lesser things to extrapolate. Also, there is extrapolation in every video playback. That is why you can’t ever get a perfect still from a movie when you hit pause. Your TV aid never just flickering frames for you. So your comment that 60 fps footage is untouched explains that you know nothing how a TV works.
@@herefobeer NO dipshit.... Motion smoothing (interpolation) CANNOT and DOES NOT "smoothe" any video that is ALREADY OPTIMIZED at 60 OR even 30 FPS. I'm guessing you are younger than 25 years old and live with your parents. YOU know ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about technology.
This is also often times confused with excess blue light which makes everything look like you're standing there on set. ie, calibrate!
I like motion smoothing,its more real !!! When i was kid i always hate the judder 24fps on movies and i tried hardly to find solution !!!
Thank you. I hate this effect with passion. It totally kills the vibe for me. I remember watching part II hobbit looking like cheap soap opera...
it doesnt look wrong. its just that your brain got used to 24fps. But motion smoothing, when used properly adds clarity and creates immersion into the content you are consuming. Why would i want to watch something that is a blurr anytime there is movement?
Like any setting it should be used in moderation. A little bit of smoothing can improve the experience in some ways, having everything at max just looks terrible.
I actually like the effect
Thank you so much. I was pissed when I bought my new tv and was watching a movie with that setting on.
I get a blur like watermark around anything that moves fast on screen. Please help!
No. I was pleasantly surprised that films finally looked smooth and not so annoyingly choppy.
Wow. You’re an idiot.
@@ajzeg01 Why?
Its not the film,its the cons of modern tvs specially big screen.the bigger screen the lowest response rate thats why they add soap opera effect but sacrifice the real cinematic 24fps
When I was in highschool I started noticing the way people moved on TV looked very uncanny, im very thankful im finding out what it is!
I actually like the high framerate effect
I like it for gaming
Was watching one of the Lord of the Rings movies on someones TV once and that feature made the movie look like a horrible soap opera. lol
Yeah, especially that ghost army screen off the ship. Looks a lot less cinematic
I might me in a minority, but i dont see an issue here. I hate motion blur in video games and always turn it off. If i can have a smoother viewing experience with higher frames per second, then whats the problem?
Right? I have a Xbox One (NOT a next Gen) and just stayed at a hotel that had this. Holy crap, I was like am I finally getting 60fps on The Witcher 3?? I love it for gaming..
smooth motion is stellar i want it on everything browser my mouse & windows animation & youtube videos.
Sadly my Eko 4k Android TV does not seem to have any motion settings at all. I looked up all the settings and my TV does not include any option to remove the motion blur at all. How ami suppose to remove the motion blur!? Please don't tell me i brought the wrong tv.
I'm noticing the new HD TV's have what looks like an exaggerated 3D effect, where the people in the foreground don't even look like they were shot(filmed) in the same room that the scene is taking place, but were instead artificially inserted into the scene. Is that basically what's happening when motion smoothing is turned on? I seem to be the only one in my family who has a problem with this effect. I hate it, looks like the shows I'm watching were shot using a cheap, outdated and ancient camcorder from the 80's, only with high resolution added.
Yes the soap opera effect
I kinda look it for certain movies.. like movies I stream online for free.. kinda cleans up the look
I actually prefer this, it’s more immersive and really enhances sports
Like real life!
I'm with you
I just wish we could skip the interpolation step, and go for the native 60+fps already...
@@janisir4529 maybe someday we will,who knows
Red Dead 2 looks amazing with this turned on 60fps
Izzy and Sadie RDR2 looks horrible
With this crap on, looks all blurry around the character when moving fast, same with some films
animetrickerd it depends, motion interpolation sucks when the TV does it, but when you interpolate the content in a professional way with proper software the interpolation looks awesome.
If you see my channel videos, they are all interpolated and you will see that they look better that his original version.
@@trickerdgaming Buy a better tv
Meh, I like motion smoothing.
I actually wish they'd make more films in 60hz+
The specific thing i really dislike about 24fps is when a camera pans, or there is high action.
It all just becomes a blurred mess.
Panning in 24hz is painful on LCD screens. Im leaving the processing on.
I prefer 60 fps too... only when it's shot at 60 fps. i play games on my new T.V and it looks just as good as my old when when it's off. if i hook my PC up to it it looks amazing because my PC can render 60 fps
Isn't motion smoothing basically what 60fps or higher does on videos intended for 24-30fps? 🤔
2016 ish, watching the new GoT season at a friend's house with his new TV.
I instantly knew something was VERY VERY wrong but couldn't quite describe it.
I have a Samsung 60 inch and turned off the Motion thing and all other features and I am still getting some new shows on Prime and Netflix looking like a soap opera or live.
What more can I do?
Thx