Dinux-g-59
Dinux-g-59 t1_iue1cy4 wrote
Reply to ELI5: Why can we see differences between 60, 144, 165 and 240hz if the eye only can process 60fps? by Xyraph
Our retina retains images for about 1/10 of second. If images change faster, our brain sees it as a motion. 24 fps means that every image remains 1/24 of second on our retina, so giving motion illusion. The fastest the changes, the smoothest the motion.
Dinux-g-59 t1_ixu7w4n wrote
Reply to ELI5: In recent years, new formats like webp and jfif have started popping up. However, if I rename them to gif or jpeg, they still work. How can it be that renaming the extension doesn't ruin the image format? Why do they even exist then? by Luthemplaer
Renaming the extension doesn't ruin the file/image format. Window's relies strongly on extensions to know which program use to ipen a certain file when you double click it. Other OSes, like Mac and Linux use the magic number to determine the type of file. If your orogram is able ro open the file once renamed, you may simply right click on one of them, with the original extension, choose "open with" the program you use and tick the box to always use that program. This should solve your problem.