This appearance comes about because movies and a lot of prime-time TV shows are shot at a relatively slow 24 frames per second, or 24Hz.īy contrast, video is typically shot at 60Hz. Movies have a slightly stuttering effect, called judder, especially when the camera pans across a scene. Many companies tie these efforts to another technology, called judder reduction, which is often referred to as motion smoothing.
It goes by a number of names, including Auto Motion Plus (Samsung), Motionflow (Sony), and TruMotion (LG). TV manufacturers use various technologies to reduce motion blur, including repeating frames or inserting black frames into the video signal. One issue with LCD-based TVs, in particular, is that the image can blur during fast-moving scenes, such as in action movies or sports. Turn off noise reduction and you'll have more picture detail and a more natural-looking image. The problem with engaging noise reduction is that it comes at the expense of detail and fine texture-these tend to get smoothed over when the feature is active. And, yes, when TVs upconvert video signals from low-quality sources you may still see some noise.īut for the most part, you're getting much cleaner, higher-quality digital source content these days, whether you're using over-the-air digital broadcasts, high-def signals from cable and satellite TV services, streaming service signals, or pristine video from Blu-ray discs. Noise-sometimes called "snow" due to the appearance of black and white dots in the picture-was a bigger issue with older analog TVs, and especially with lower-definition analog signals. Continued abuse of our services will cause your IP address to be blocked indefinitely."Hey," you might argue, "why do I want to turn off noise reduction? I don't want to see any noise on my TV!" That would seem to make sense, except it doesn't. Please fill out the CAPTCHA below and then click the button to indicate that you agree to these terms. If you wish to be unblocked, you must agree that you will take immediate steps to rectify this issue. If you do not understand what is causing this behavior, please contact us here.
If you promise to stop (by clicking the Agree button below), we'll unblock your connection for now, but we will immediately re-block it if we detect additional bad behavior. Overusing our search engine with a very large number of searches in a very short amount of time.Using a badly configured (or badly written) browser add-on for blocking content.Running a "scraper" or "downloader" program that either does not identify itself or uses fake headers to elude detection.Using a script or add-on that scans GameFAQs for box and screen images (such as an emulator front-end), while overloading our search engine.There is no official GameFAQs app, and we do not support nor have any contact with the makers of these unofficial apps. Continued use of these apps may cause your IP to be blocked indefinitely. This triggers our anti-spambot measures, which are designed to stop automated systems from flooding the site with traffic. Some unofficial phone apps appear to be using GameFAQs as a back-end, but they do not behave like a real web browser does.Using GameFAQs regularly with these browsers can cause temporary and even permanent IP blocks due to these additional requests. If you are using Maxthon or Brave as a browser, or have installed the Ghostery add-on, you should know that these programs send extra traffic to our servers for every page on the site that you browse.The most common causes of this issue are: Your IP address has been temporarily blocked due to a large number of HTTP requests.