has anyone who experienced the fastforward effect of the 48hz for the hobbit, then tried watching the 24hz with svp (to an upped 60hz) ?... if so, do you still get that fastforward effect? if not, would you experience FF if you were to see it in theatres again?
although svp != filmed 48hz, i'm wondering whether if it's me who is just getting acclimatized to the hz++ or whether (in combination or not) HOW it's projected/viewed that results in FF effect. (alot of tv's hz++ suck..)
since, i'm assuming, the projectors are not displaying 3d with a dual projector setup, they are using:
1)pageflipping from 1 projector
2)according to douglas trumbull, the projectors are projecting at a fixed 144hz regardless
3)assuming that whenfilming, L & R frames are captured at the same time at 48hz
then... is there a *perceived* difference between(ignoring the frame upping to being projected to 144hz)?:
L frame1/48
R frame2/48
L frame3/38
R frame4/48
..etc
vs
L frame1/48
R frame1/48
L frame2/48
R frame2/48
..etc
related(??):
also i think, trumbull mentioned that at a certain hz (recorded and played back at), a camera panning past a single point of light (star) is perceived as 3 or more streaks of light (could just be specific to a camera? dunno, lots of potential variables). also, i find that a non static camera shots does seem to invoke FF effect but with real life movies, not anime. also trumbull mentions that as hz increases, so does your physiological responses (emotional, galvanic skin tests, etc..). alot of his stuff is on youtube -- i like his technical insights but not his actual scripts/director ability.
