6 ms·
You don't really ever need >60Hz for editing though. You're working with 60fps, at most, but even more likely 30fps or 24fps.
by gannonburgett 4y ago
You don't really ever need >60Hz for editing though. You're working with 60fps, at most, but even more likely 30fps or 24fps.
- wlesieutre 4y agoI'm not much into video editing, but is it not useful that 120 hz is a multiple of 24, while 60 hz is not?
- kllrnohj 4y agoRemember all those 120hz and 240hz plasma TVs back in the day that couldn't take any >60hz input signal? Yeah that wasn't just pointless marketing. It was so they could show 24fps and 48fps video content smoothly, without 3:2 pulldown artifacts. If you're working in a professional video studio, chances are you're probably going to encounter 24fps video. So yeah, still matters beyond gaming.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]