The human eye cant even see past 30fps LOL you Fking retards
Cheese, either your posts are trolls, or you are totally clueless.
First off, the often-appearing debate is whether the human eye can see past 60FPS, not 30. 30 is just what the tv-sets in the US are set to (I believe its 25 in Europe, but with higher res). At least get your numbers straight. The reason for movies (in theaters) for being passable at lower FPS is they use motion blurring, as in if you froze the projector at a frame of a guy doing kung-fu, you'd see a blur and possibly two sets of legs doing teh combat.
Second, I'm on the side that says those studdies are bs. I've actually participated in tests where I had to distinguish between varying degrees of framerates. I'll admit, I'm not as good as the pilots that can tell up to 200+, but I assure you there is a BIG difference (to my eyes at least) between 30, 60, and 100.
The test involved comparing different "feeds" and guessing the FPS of each (or whether there was a difference). These ranged from 27 to 115 (and they could have been any number in between).
I ranked rather well, and was able to distinguish the differences and was in the top 15% of candidates for estimating the FPS of the feeds. Granted, this was not a publishable project; merely a case study to prove the biology of our optics in one of my Physiology classes. But it proves a point none-the-less.
-EDIT-
Meant to say the top 15%, as in 85% scored lower than myself.
This comment was edited on Oct 20, 15:45.
"Space. It seems to go on and on forever. But then you get to the end and a gorilla starts throwing barrels at you."
-Fry, Futurama