Use a space/time plot to explain why blur is sometimes introduced into movies with fast motion?
Use a space/time plot to explain why blur is sometimes introduced into movies with fast motion?
Answer: Motion blur is a natural effect when you film the world in discrete time intervals. Without motion blur, animation will appear to jump and will not look fluid. When the frame rate of a movie is too low, your mind will no longer be convinced that the contents of the movie are continuous, and the movie will appear to jump (also called strobing).
When you blur, there is something continously moving across your vision and does not appear to jump. From the graphs, the blurring makes the object look less jumpy because the space/time jump is artificially decreased. See graphs.
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