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Batman 66 coming from Stern!
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<blockquote data-quote="Slam23" data-source="post: 247776" data-attributes="member: 896"><p>I'm tempted to concur with you guys on the information overload. But I also know that there are two effects that can negate that possibly over time:</p><p>1. If your brain is very accustomed to one thing visually, it will resist a new thing that tries to take that place. Just see the 24/48 fps debate in the movies. We just associate some fuzziness and jerky camera motion from the 24 fps with the thing being a movie, and 48 fps is just too "real". I heard a lot of people say that they felt they were watching "the making of" instead of the movie. And that is just how I felt when I went from my old 4/3 CRT to a 100 Hz 16/9 TV, and then to my current LED TV. But now I got used to that image type and can't imagine anymore that I could stand those earlier formats and resolutions. </p><p>2. Your brain will be able to filter out the important information over time, it just probably takes a lot of games before that gets automatic. Point in case is for example our electronic patiënt information system. It's build for a lot of different health care institutes and therefore is designed with a lot of buttons and menu's that are not used in our hospital but are still visually very present on screen. I see new colleagues having a lot of trouble looking "through" the superfluous information, whereas I don't even see those extra options anymore and instantly know "my way".</p><p></p><p>So maybe if we give LCD the time it needs to get it's proper place in our visual information processing, we will look back at those simple DMDs and smile about how we made do with those all those years....or maybe not <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Slam23, post: 247776, member: 896"] I'm tempted to concur with you guys on the information overload. But I also know that there are two effects that can negate that possibly over time: 1. If your brain is very accustomed to one thing visually, it will resist a new thing that tries to take that place. Just see the 24/48 fps debate in the movies. We just associate some fuzziness and jerky camera motion from the 24 fps with the thing being a movie, and 48 fps is just too "real". I heard a lot of people say that they felt they were watching "the making of" instead of the movie. And that is just how I felt when I went from my old 4/3 CRT to a 100 Hz 16/9 TV, and then to my current LED TV. But now I got used to that image type and can't imagine anymore that I could stand those earlier formats and resolutions. 2. Your brain will be able to filter out the important information over time, it just probably takes a lot of games before that gets automatic. Point in case is for example our electronic patiënt information system. It's build for a lot of different health care institutes and therefore is designed with a lot of buttons and menu's that are not used in our hospital but are still visually very present on screen. I see new colleagues having a lot of trouble looking "through" the superfluous information, whereas I don't even see those extra options anymore and instantly know "my way". So maybe if we give LCD the time it needs to get it's proper place in our visual information processing, we will look back at those simple DMDs and smile about how we made do with those all those years....or maybe not :) [/QUOTE]
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