Indeed I would. :-) Human eyes can detect FPS well over 60, give appropriate conditions. Most people can detect 190-240 FPS in some situations. Fighter pilots can recognize an aircraft outline flashed for only 1/220 of a second. Factors that can change your ability to perceive things at different FPS are ambient light, things in peripheral vision, the luminosity of the object being viewed, and various others.
http://www.100fps.c
For example, many areas in Fallout 3 are dark and gray. Because of this, even when running at 60 FPS, it looks a bit choppy when bullets fly by and when enemies rush me and start swinging sledgehammers at me.
Either way, I know I'm not going to be seeing anything faster than 60FPS because of my screen's refresh rate.
However, I'd still like to see what my system is capable of running F3 at. :-D





by: quincydudePosted on 2008-11-11 at 23:56:10ID: 22937545
Well human eyes can only detect a FPS of 60, I would wonder if you can see any change...