What is the highest fps that the human eye can notice

[brand95625]

Was wondering what's the highest fps the human eye can notice

 

[ImTheNarwhal]

I think its 27.9 not sure.

 

[Beardy]

I feel like I've heard in the 60s. Try googling it

 

[darkai202]

Am I the only one who notices a huge difference between 60 and 120?

 

[EvermoreHD]

I believe that on average, the human eye can only notice up to 60fps, but some humans can notice more.

 

[brand95625]

I seem to be able to notice 60-110 ( because hardly ever got to 120)

 

[Cat_On_A_Poptart]

I think it's 30, or somewhere around there.

 

[Col_StaR]

According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate,

The human eye and its brain interface, the human visual system, can process 10 to 12 separate images per second, perceiving them individually.

However, certain conditions such as low light can affect that process, resulting in increased or decreased processing per second.

Furthermore, the actual process of processing visual images within a certain span of time becomes highly complicated when interacting with technological items such as videogames. As such, the ability for the human brain to process visual stimuli within a certain amount of time is not very important in one's overall perception of video quality and fluidity. Rather, at that point it becomes a matter of technological implementation, and how the technology successfully creates a series of high-speed images that successfully emulate the actions of the human eye such that the human brain can't distinguish between actions on a digital screen and actions in real life.
So don't immediately think, "higher FPS = better looking", especially since personal opinion believes that one's ability to notice screen delay operates on a set-point basis (meaning it changes per person, per game, per experience, and per expectation).

Hope that made sense.

 

[BlueHeron]

According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate,

However, certain conditions such as low light can affect that process, resulting in increased or decreased processing per second.

Furthermore, the actual process of processing visual images within a certain span of time becomes highly complicated when interacting with technological items such as videogames. As such, the ability for the human brain to process visual stimuli within a certain amount of time is not very important in one's overall perception of video quality and fluidity. Rather, at that point it becomes a matter of technological implementation, and how the technology successfully creates a series of high-speed images that successfully emulate the actions of the human eye such that the human brain can't distinguish between actions on a digital screen and actions in real life.
So don't immediately think, "higher FPS = better looking", especially since personal opinion believes that one's ability to notice screen delay operates on a set-point basis (meaning it changes per person, per game, per experience, and per expectation).

Hope that made sense.

Go back to college!

 

[4non]

I've heard it's 24.

 

[HyP3rKi113r]

Almost certain it's 120, for Minecraft at least. For some games I don't notice a difference between 60 and 120, but for Minecraft I most certainly do. Anything over 120 though looks no different.

 

[Wickyy]

I notice a huge difference when my fps goes from 30-60-120-200 :/ it affects my pvp greatly.