@renatobritto4096
You can click the < or > keys (, or .) to see frame by frame
@perguto
You can also test 120fps by setting the playback speed to 2x
@pseudonymity0000
This can also help you see your displays pixel response time, by looking at how many hands appear to be on your screen at once. The more you have, the worst the response. I could see 2, and by taking a few photos with my phone, it's about 2.5. That being two bright lines and a third half lit. That makes the pixel response of my display 1/24th of a second (60 / 2.5) when going from full wight to full black.
@RomanZBoss3.0
I like it when the clock hand spins.
@LilBen_17
60fps on the clock looks so smooth I love it
@dazednconfused31337
Opera web browser has a battery save mode. I thought I'd enable it on my desktop too (saves cpu), but it claims to limit videos to 30fps. It did drop frames when I watched this out of curiosity.
@WheatThinner
me on 30Hz monitor: interesting
@user-fe9pz9wo5b
it's kinda hard to see if any notch is missed. just switch between 480 and 720p60, you should see the difference, but if you see no difference, that probably means your device (or application you use) doesn't support displaying videos at 60fps
@AlanColon
It spins backwards on mine.
@thefrub
Following the hand feels like it's brushing the inside of my skull
@megazenn22
damn my 120hz phone is so nice! play it double speed and it works perfect, RealMe 7 is a beast
@almendraman
This is great for identifying microstutters.
@MiroslavRD
It's missing notches
@noirua
Well, this video confirmed that I have frame drops... Thanks.
@Alphrant
"pi is exactly 3" lmao
@helio6540
This is relaxing
@CutiepieRK
10 years later 💀
@djrianjatim2
Very solid accuracy
@peksn
thanks to this video I was able to check that, yes, the screen has a lot of lag, but changing from Wayland to X11 fixed it, thankss
@5MadMovieMakers