10:55 Aug 2, 2000 |
French to English translations [Non-PRO] | ||||
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| Selected response from: Heathcliff United States Local time: 12:32 | |||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | one inter-frame time interval (ITI) out of every two returns to the simulation |
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one inter-frame time interval (ITI) out of every two returns to the simulation Explanation: "The scene is calculated at a nominal frequency of 25 Hz, and is displayed at 50 Hz (with one ITI out of every two returning to the simulation)." -- The subject here is the difference between how a scene was designed (with a refresh rate of 25 Hertz) and how it is displayed on screen (at a refresh rate that is twice as fast, i.e., 50 Hertz). In order for the display to work at that speed, each "original" piece of graphic information (that is, each frame) needs to be shown twice. Therefore, every second inter-frame time interval (ITI) returns to the simulation, to fetch and display the same frame again. See also the web site below ("…it allows the setting of the inter-frame time interval and the frequency with which the animation will be repeated…"). Reference: http://www.mcdb.yale.edu/animationDemo-Selection.html |
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