More than ten years have passed since Peter Jackson’s movie ‘The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey’. frame rate per second at 48fps instead of 24fps, twice the normal.

There was a lot of criticism about the promotion of what was known back then. High Frame Rate Video Playback (HFR) or high frame rate in the world of cinema.

However, in recent years, this technology has gone beyond cinema and found its place in other content types. documentaries, sports and tourismwhere there are big slow-moving panoramic scenes that show the true potential of having those extra frames.

We currently have access to all kinds of video content recorded with high frame rates, both in Blu-ray UHD and from some streaming video sites that support famous videos like YouTube. 60fps Seamless access to a variety of content and manufacturer promotions to see the amazing nature of our Smart TVs.

Have you ever seen this type of content? Here is a video selection One of the most impressive, utilizing HFR to achieve greater realism, naturalness and splendor in the movements shown on screen.

Of course, we have to make sure that the YouTube player settings are at their best to get the most out of them. Resolution when HFR is on. To do this we can click on the gear at the bottom right and if we select 4K or 8K at 60fps.

LG OLED 8K Redwoods

we can start with this LG promotional video Showcasing spectacular landscapes in resolutions up to 8K and 60fps. If we have a large screen, it will look like we are touching the trunks of trees there and walking through the forest.

Iceland 8K

This other video is basically a documentary about Iceland in the best image quality. amazing shots, 60fps and a sense of fluidity in the movement of the camera that draws us into beautiful frozen landscapes.

Train ride from Grindelwald to Interlaken

If there’s one place where these extra bezels are noticed, it’s here. horizontal camera pans. And, like this one between Grindelwald and Interlaken in Switzerland, there’s nothing better than a train ride looking through the windows to appreciate it in its maximum glory.

Norway in 8K

Aerial footage and pans is another essential app. HFR technology, where we can appreciate the extra smoothness of the movements and more realism that gives us the feeling that we are right there. Something we can confirm with this documentary about Norway and its beautiful landscapes.

Hawaii in 8k

Similar to the previous one, but Hawaii’s paradise islandsFilmed by aircraft, this documentary shows us some of the journeys in nature brimming with realism and a sense of immersion. 60fps.

Snowboarding in St Moritz

this high speed sports and movement They are the best representatives of videos with HFR, and this is no exception for some beautiful snowy landscapes, where the protagonist snowboards with a noticeably smoother movement than classic videos at 25 or 30 fps.

skiing in the alps

Similar theme to the previous video but this time with a nice one. video recorded by first person a place where a skier descends a ski slope in the Alps, showing the entire route from start to finish without the camera being seen, thus offering a greater sense of immersion.

‘Twin Man’

HFR also to be used in the movieAs shown in this scene from the movie ‘Gemini Man’, shown at 60fps in Full HD and 4K resolution, we can see a chase, especially with pan and camera movements on the horizontal axis, and a hyper-realistic view.

Meridian

This time we have a Netflix short name ‘Meridian’ may be representative of current series or cinema for television, and this shows a few. Interesting scenes shot at 60fps.

on Xatakahome | I watched my first full movie at 60fps and here’s what it felt like to use HFR for cinema