Armstrong et al. [2008] investigated high frame rates for television, shooting film at 300fps, allow- ing for easy conversion to 25, 50 and 100fps video, and testing a series of different 25 second sequences. Due to the fact that most displays can only show 60fps, a projector was used that made it possible to show 100fps. Their observations found that higher frame rate improved the portrayal of motion, even at standard definitions. Where before users had felt nauseated by the HDTV with lower frame rates, especially when going from sharp stationary shots to smeared pan shots, there was at 100fps a clarity especially noted during panning shots. This increased the sense of realism, due to the improved sharpness of the image which improved the depth cues. Their conclusion, which is supported by Red Digital[Red, 2012], is that by increasing the frame rate picture quality can be improved. This will help to remove artifacts that are present at 50/60Hz, which is becoming increasingly important with the increase in television screen size.