Mathos
Distinguished
[citation][nom]Trinix[/nom]Your eyes can only see about 30 frames. So even if your adrenaline can go running I doubt you will really notice the difference between 70 and 90. Maybe if you play with the FPS on your screen and see it increase, your mind is making double images and flowing them better together, but it's better to have a good FPS that doesn't increase or decrease a lot. [/citation]
Wish I'd seen this to quote before I commented. Actually, you're eye's have no limit as to what speed they can see. They're just an optical instrument that receives light patterns. Now you're optical nerve, and the area in your brain that process's the light data can only process images at up to 30fps under normal circumstances. Which is why movie theater movies that are shown at 24-30fps don't appear to flicker.
Glitch is right though. Once the fight or flight response kicks in, and the adrenaline starts flowing, it changes the the way the nerve gaps in your brain work, allowing your brain to process information at a much accelerated rate. Which is why when you're really afraid or in dire situations, the world around you appears to slow down. When in reality, it hasn't, your brain is just taking in sensory information much faster. Once you learn to control your adrenaline response, you can start to use it in situations like Paintball. It's real fun when you can start watching the paint balls flying at you, course that doesn't mean you can get your body to dodge any faster though, well sometimes.
Wish I'd seen this to quote before I commented. Actually, you're eye's have no limit as to what speed they can see. They're just an optical instrument that receives light patterns. Now you're optical nerve, and the area in your brain that process's the light data can only process images at up to 30fps under normal circumstances. Which is why movie theater movies that are shown at 24-30fps don't appear to flicker.
Glitch is right though. Once the fight or flight response kicks in, and the adrenaline starts flowing, it changes the the way the nerve gaps in your brain work, allowing your brain to process information at a much accelerated rate. Which is why when you're really afraid or in dire situations, the world around you appears to slow down. When in reality, it hasn't, your brain is just taking in sensory information much faster. Once you learn to control your adrenaline response, you can start to use it in situations like Paintball. It's real fun when you can start watching the paint balls flying at you, course that doesn't mean you can get your body to dodge any faster though, well sometimes.