as of 2017, while generally the standard is 144 Hz. This means gaming displays can display videos shot at high motion and play them back at their proper frame rates in real time at up to 240 fps, achieving basically an authentic high motion look. The human eye can perceive anywhere from 480 fps to 4000 fps , and see it as looking completely realistic or immersive naturally. While 120 fps looks 'realistic', the stroboscopic look can still be seen, which also happens on 60 Hz monitors playing 60 fps video and sometimes excessive motion blur, depending on the camera and shutter speed that was used when the video was recorded. Otherwise, videos over 200 fps are more preferred, since they look more fluid and realistic naturally or by simply changing the shutter speed with an ND filter at frame rates between 50 fps and 120 fps.. YouTube in October 2014 started to allow for the beginning of High-Motion content or High Frame Rate content, as well as videos before 2014 uploaded at over 30 fps, up to 60 fps. Alternate use of the term In the context of digital video compression, "high motion" is sometimes used to describe footage in which frames change too rapidly for motion prediction techniques to be effective. This article describes only the high frame rate definition. References External links Showscan 60 Hz film format at Web Archive Perception of frame rate at Web Archive High motion in Windows Media at Web Archive Film and video technology