Abstract
The human electroencephalographic (EEG) power spectra when viewing visual stimuli of a real motion image and of motion images with 60 frames/s (fps) and 240 fps were investigated. The EEG spectra in response to the 240 fps motion image stimuli were more similar to those of the real motion image stimuli than those of the 60 fps stimuli. This high frame rate (240 fps) motion image is considered to have a possibility of providing perceptions of motion image quality that are close to the impression upon looking at real world scenes.
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