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Rapportera problem med översättningen
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ER1YV42iqrE
As in the video that Cloudy posted, ''They cherry pick results.''
It's always the pixel nearest the middle of the screen, on their fastest recorded time, if the time they use to market the monitor.
You want your AVERAGE pixel response time to be lower than the monitors time inbetween updating frames.
So, for say, 144hz, you want below 6.9ms average response time, then you shouldn't see ghosting. Because all of your monitors pixels should've updated by the time the next frame is delayed, so it wouldn't smear/ghost.
Again, as the video said, ''Do some research into the monitors actual response times.''
There are no black and white pixels on your screen. Grey to white back to grey involves all three colour pixels and the backlight, also known as every component on your display.
Lastly, if you see it as dim to bright to dim, and then look at your average moving image, you'll see it makes a lot more real world sense than black to black (other than horror content).