Visual OpticsRetinal Tracking & Sample-and-Hold
Monitor Motion Blur: MPRT vs GtG Visualizer
Debunking the "0.03ms OLED has zero blur" myth. Even with instantaneous GtG pixel transitions, human eye-tracking across a sample-and-hold display smears images on the retina. Compare MPRT persistence vs pixel transition time in real time.
Display Specs & Technology
On-Screen Motion Speed960 px/sec (Fast Flick)
Simulated Retinal Motion Smear
Retinal Smear: 2.7 pxTop: GtG Pixel Ghosting SmearBottom: Perceived Eye-Tracking Blur
MPRT Persistence
2.78 ms
1000 / Hz frame time
GtG Transition
0.03 ms
Liquid crystal/diode
Motion Blur Width
2.7 px
Smear on 1080p screen
Dynamic Contrast
92% Clear
Motion clarity index
The Fundamental Law of Motion BlurBlurbusters Certified Principle
1 ms of MPRT persistence creates 1 pixel of motion blur per 1,000 pixels/second of speed. Even if GtG is 0.00ms on an OLED, a 60Hz display will always have 16.7 pixels of retinal blur when tracking a target moving across your screen!