we also ada talent cinematography hebat2.

just never used for local films. i wonder why.

if you watch enough Asian TV & Drama, you'd realize in Drama except Japan, most uses very sharp lens with little bukake effects, the object & background are both clear, this really takes away the focus. People always think the Sharper the image the better, but not really the case.

notice Hollywood movies they purposely make the screen abit blurry by adding noise etc so the image looks more natural, only those B-Movies look sharp all the way.

also higher FPS doesn't mean better, Movies purposely stick to 30fps to make things go slower, if you look at those demo Bluray they boost the fps to 60Hz or 100Hz, everything looks strange, like it's no longer a movie but you are watching them taking the shots beside, everthing looks real but awkward that you don't feel like you are watching a movie.

dude the hobbit is 48fps, there are demos purposely made for higher than 48fps to showcase the tv technology, which result is more realistic but less cinematic feel.

frequency = fps, whether it's accelerated or not is another story.

also don't simply think that movies using 24fps, is showing you 24fps, they could have reduced their fps by putting in clone frames so the movement is more cinematic than realistic, while i believe normal asian dramas shows pretty much their default fps with no modifications, that is another reason why soap operas look realistic like you looking at your macik next door while US/Japan dramas have more of a cinematic feel.

do you even know the basics of how TV works?

Frequency is the number of occurrences of a repeating event per unit time.

The hertz (symbol Hz) is the unit of frequency in the International System of Units (SI). It is defined as one cycle per second.

60hz = 60 frame per second (fps).

well i'm not sure local dramas uses what fps when released, but it's definately higher than 24fps, this is why Local dramas doesn't look cinematic, they also don't apply bukakeness in their shots so that makes it look cheap. Koreans is still behind Japan, but is probably no.2 in Asia. China is not bad too, but their plot & acting needs improvement, China shows usually more down to earth. HK maybe no.4, Singapore no.5, Malaysia dunno maybe no.10.

When TV playback 24fps movie, the TV still shows 60fps, but they replicate 2-3fps for each fps of the movie so to our eyes it's still look like 24fps whereas in actual there's 60fps, so meaning movie producers can use same technique to fill up their 24fps, to make the movie look even slower and more cinematic.

Higher FPS = more realistic but less cinematic.

That is Western standard, Asian standard still using this wide DOF on all their shots, drama sitcom news documentaries.

Only movies they apply less DOF but result still meh.

I 1st noticed the difference when i watched J-Drama, because somehow they just look totally different, take 2 snap shots i can immediately tell the difference, not just color tone, but DOF, lighting, framerate.

It's already so many years, yet local cameraman still can't learn this simple technique.

why can't you post process bukakeness? it's not as difficult as improving a shot making it look sharper, they just need to make the surroundings blurrer.

itu playing with fps thing i think too complex for u, u kno some action shots are shot with super high fps cameras, so some shots in the movie actually have more frames than the others like slo-mo scenes.

and doesn't matter they reduce the frame rate or not but end product they still want it to be 24fps.

people in production shot something with the end product in mind, they shot 50fps, 120 fps or even higher ie. with phantom because of certain effect.