"Blazing" is not a word I would use to describe standard frame rate.
>>implies 60fps is the standard framerate for video.
"Blazing" is not a word I would use to describe standard frame rate.
http://www.cedmagazine.com/news/2014/01/nfl-network-to-stream-live-on-xbox-oneNeulion specializes in delivering live and on-demand content to Internet-connected devices, also delivers video through Apple’s AppleTV, Roku’s boxes, and Sony’s PlayStation 3 (and is working on the PS4).
I was unaware that 60fps was the standard frame rate for live TV.
This actually could be very nice as it can be somewhat difficult during quicker plays to tell exactly where the ball has gone. I would think the applicability would be better for Hockey than Football.
what's the point of 60fps if it isn't a videogame
Can't say I've ever seen television at 60fps, would be interested to experience.
Meh - I want 120FPS.
What good is 120mhz TV's without 120FPS framerates!
60fps at 720p is a standard ATSC broadcast mode.
See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_Television_Systems_Committee_standards
Broadcasters can choose what resolution and framerate they broadcast.
Right now the app covers red zone if you have a cable subscription to redzone.
Who knows if this means 2014 is going to have more in store or not.
Fox is ghetto style HD, though.I thought that Fox and ABC already broadcasted at 720p60?
Meaningless unless the NFL is broadcasting in 60fps.
99% of TVs already do this sort of thing. Motion "insert marketing name here".
Converting a 24 or 30hz signal to something higher is just a gimmick. You can't add frames that don't exist. Only create in between ones with a averaging algorithm.
I am kind of assuming this is recorded at that framerate. Otherwise, yeah, that is bad.
Meh - I want 120FPS.
What good is 120hz TV's without 120FPS framerates!
The use of high frame-rates may also permit the automated removal of the effects of flash photography from the recorded scene, along with improved noise reduction. Production at frame rates such as 300fps would allow simple high-quality down-conversion to the frame rates used in both PAL and NTSC countries.
BLAZING fast!!!
Only possible on XBOX ONE with the infinite power of the cloud.
Meh - I want 120FPS.
What good is 120hz TV's without 120FPS framerates!
The same company (Neulion) is also working on bringing content to PS4.
From the source:
http://www.cedmagazine.com/news/2014/01/nfl-network-to-stream-live-on-xbox-one
Blazing, you say? Gotta love advertising keywords.
Gotta use that Smooth Motion.
"Sony too"
There seems to be some confusion...
Microsoft is going to be doing NFL games in 60fps, which is double the standard for cable/satellite TV in the best of case scenarios.
Wait for it...
Everytime.
I'm not into the football thing like I used to be, but this is pretty neat I suppose.
Oh, No! Not Sony Too!
what's the point of 60fps if it isn't a videogame
something that current cable and satellite boxes simply cant: sports delivered at 60 frames per second.
People are being silly. If anyone has watched sports on cable they've seen it at 60fps. They just don't know it.If you haven't watched sports at 60 fps then you shouldn't comment in this thread about it being a waste or anything else stupid like that.
Higher frame rate is absolutely 100% better than lower frame rate for sports. It's not an opinion or preference like when you watch the hobbit at 48 fps and think it 'looks weird and fake'.
If you know anyone who has access to NBA League Pass Broadband and a half decent internet connection, tell them to fire up a game and set it to 3500 setting, watch it for a couple minutes and then have them bump it up to 4000 setting and then have sports at low FPS ruined for you forever.
People are being silly. If anyone has watched sports on cable they've seen it at 60fps. They just don't know it.
People are being silly. If anyone has watched sports on cable they've seen it at 60fps. They just don't know it.
Not 1080p60, 1080i @ 60 fields per second (with a field being half the image). 60i = 30p
"Blazing" is not a word I would use to describe standard frame rate.
Like most apps of its kind, the NFL Network app requires a current subscription with a cable service that carries the channel, as well as an Xbox Live Gold membership, so cord-cutters will still be forced to find their sports by other means.
"Blazing" is not a word I would use to describe standard frame rate.