To find if there is any variance in the data, an ANOVA, with a 5% significance, was done on the different measures of realism results. The ANOVA tests found that there was no significant variation in the data amongst any of the realism measures represented in figure 10. The results of the ANOVA
all presented p values that were greater than p ≤ 0.05, meaning that the null hypothesis cannot be
rejected. The realism measure that was closest to p < 0.05 was the interrelation between the samples
with and without motion blur and the frame rates, for the PCR of the clips, the ANOVA results being F(3.05) = 2.11 , p = 0.12. A student’s t-test was run on the different variables for the PCR of the clips, finding that there was a significant difference (p < 0.05) between 24fps and 60fps with motion blur, as well as 24fps with motion blur and without it. A t-test was also run on the realism rating and the generalist realism rating samples, as the ANOVA test showed p = 0.14 for both of them, but the t-test did not reveal any significant differences.