| 释义 |
Definition of frame rate in English: frame ratenoun The frequency at which frames in a television picture, film, or video sequence are displayed. the higher frame rate is supposed to make fast action scenes look smoother Example sentencesExamples - The human eye's "native" refresh rate is approximately 20 milliseconds, corresponding to a frame rate of one fiftieth of a second.
- If your computer can't run the frame rates then it'll start slowing down.
- This frame rate constitutes the low end for what we would consider to be reasonably smooth motion.
- On a more positive note, the view distance is impressive, and there is no noticeable reduction in frame rate during heated engagements.
- Rendered video of this size and frame rate are also perfect for web projects and internet distribution.
- To decrease file size lower the frame rate and/or decrease the image size and number of colours displayed.
- If it had been twice as long with double the frame rate, we might have had something.
- Some of the CGI has a lower frame rate than the rest of the film, but everything else looks spectacular.
- When things get visually complicated, the frame rate often slows down as well, which makes the film feel unfinished.
- The frame rate for filming was 18 fps and when played back at 24 fps the action appears to speed up.
- We could only get a few vehicles on the screen at a time on our test machine without the frame rate bottoming out.
- Differences in frame rates are responsible for old films looking jerky with everyone walking around faster.
- But really an image is a segment of time, captured at the shutter speed or frame rate of the camera.
- First, the animation is visibly cheaper, with a lower frame rate and level of detail.
- PAL uses a frame rate of 25 fps and NTSC uses the somewhat odd frame rate of 29.97 fps.
- I guess that comes down to what you would deem to be a playable frame rate.
- Dropping the frame rate to twelve or fifteen fps will still produce a quite smooth animation, but will also take half as much time for students to capture.
- I was able to improve the look of the game quite a bit without sacrificing the frame rate.
- Rounding out the visuals is the very smooth frame rate Gladius enjoys.
- The variety of visual frills and eye-candy available to display have to be sacrificed to get an acceptable frame rate.
Definition of frame rate in US English: frame ratenoun The frequency at which frames in a television picture, film, or video sequence are displayed. the higher frame rate is supposed to make fast action scenes look smoother Example sentencesExamples - The human eye's "native" refresh rate is approximately 20 milliseconds, corresponding to a frame rate of one fiftieth of a second.
- I guess that comes down to what you would deem to be a playable frame rate.
- The frame rate for filming was 18 fps and when played back at 24 fps the action appears to speed up.
- PAL uses a frame rate of 25 fps and NTSC uses the somewhat odd frame rate of 29.97 fps.
- I was able to improve the look of the game quite a bit without sacrificing the frame rate.
- To decrease file size lower the frame rate and/or decrease the image size and number of colours displayed.
- Rendered video of this size and frame rate are also perfect for web projects and internet distribution.
- Rounding out the visuals is the very smooth frame rate Gladius enjoys.
- When things get visually complicated, the frame rate often slows down as well, which makes the film feel unfinished.
- Some of the CGI has a lower frame rate than the rest of the film, but everything else looks spectacular.
- We could only get a few vehicles on the screen at a time on our test machine without the frame rate bottoming out.
- The variety of visual frills and eye-candy available to display have to be sacrificed to get an acceptable frame rate.
- If it had been twice as long with double the frame rate, we might have had something.
- On a more positive note, the view distance is impressive, and there is no noticeable reduction in frame rate during heated engagements.
- But really an image is a segment of time, captured at the shutter speed or frame rate of the camera.
- If your computer can't run the frame rates then it'll start slowing down.
- First, the animation is visibly cheaper, with a lower frame rate and level of detail.
- Differences in frame rates are responsible for old films looking jerky with everyone walking around faster.
- Dropping the frame rate to twelve or fifteen fps will still produce a quite smooth animation, but will also take half as much time for students to capture.
- This frame rate constitutes the low end for what we would consider to be reasonably smooth motion.
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