Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!mcsun!corton!mirsa!lemur.inria.fr!colas From: colas@lemur.inria.fr (Colas Nahaboo) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.hardware Subject: Re: A2320 Message-ID: <1991Feb11.131117@lemur.inria.fr> Date: 11 Feb 91 12:11:17 GMT References: <1991Jan29.054742.18143@cs.mcgill.ca> <3898@rwthinf.UUCP> <18245@cbmvax.commodore.com> <3901@rwthinf.UUCP> <189bc930.ARN13b6@venus.UUCP> <18435@cbmvax.commodore.com> <189ee486.ARN13cf@venus.UUCP> <18528@cbmvax.commodore.co <18695@cbmv Sender: news@mirsa.inria.fr Reply-To: colas@lemur.inria.fr (Colas Nahaboo) Organization: Koala Project, Bull Research France Lines: 22 Nntp-Posting-Host: lemur.inria.fr In article <18695@cbmvax.commodore.com>, jesup@cbmvax.commodore.com (Randell Jesup) writes: > Movies are shot at 24 fps, but a) they're displayed in dark theatres, > and b) they double-rate them (show each frame twice, for 48 fps effective). This I don't beleive. Perhaps you are referring to latest cinemascope techniques, but I'm pretty sure most movies made aren't double-framed *. (and even if they do, this is different from video, since there is a black screen between each image in movies that you don't get in video, where the image is not changed at once, but by the spot) (*) Could somebody in the know share some light on this subject? > European TV flickers quite a bit Not in europe where every source of electrcic noise is also 50Hz. It does if you run one in the US, though. -- Colas Nahaboo, colas@sa.inria.fr, Bull Research, Koala Project, GWM X11 WM Phone:(33) 93.65.77.70(.66 Fax), INRIA, B.P.109 - 06561 Valbonne Cedex, FRANCE.