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I actually wonder why some people like (good) motion blur such as this while some really can't stand it. There has to be some reason. Right now the big debate is RTGI/AO etc looking "right" vs artistic composition looking pleasing. To me motion blur looks more wrong than any SSR errors or light leak. It's even more confusing to me that some huge RT advocates love an impressive motion blur implementation. You might be able to enlighten me actually.
As a cinephile, I love film grain and always leave it on.
That's camera motion blur, not per object :)
They share the exact same purpose and my initial comment applies to both. With a high enough framerate, objects moving at high speeds will form a trail on your eye unless your eye is tracking the object, as in real life.
But it is what it is :)
I just like it when it's high quality and only per object, I don't like camera blur
This effect occurs inside your eye, not on the image per se. It's a byproduct of how our brains process visual input. Fast moving objects in 3D or on a 2D plane will induce the effect just the same. You can test this yourself. For best effect, use a 144Hz or higher monitor and open paint. Paint a circle using the circle tool and then shake it by dragging it to one side and the other rapidly. You'll get the motion blur.
But in any case, to each their own. If you personally like it on, that's ultimately all that matters. I always leave film grain and chromatic aberration on even if it's got nothing to do with real life vision.