"So what I did is work that in reverse," he said. Jackson said he took time out to try and gauge exactly why some audiences did not like the look of higher frame rate in the wake of An Unexpected Journey's release, and came to the conclusion that the film's image was sharper than viewers were used to in cinemas. "It's so much more comfortable on the eyes." He said the screen blur, or strobing effect of lower rate film "certainly is one of the contributing factors to eyestrain and people having an uncomfortable experience in 3D". "Forty-eight frames per second is a way, way better way to look at 3D," Jackson told Variety. But he said he had taken steps to ensure the sequel's look more closely resembled traditional film. Jackson remains convinced that the higher frame rate, with its ability to eliminate the screen-blur effect seen at the standard 24fps during fast-paced action sequences, represents a significant step forward.
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