Images per second and frames per second are both the same. They describe the video image that is stored. See similar questions...

Depending on the speed of the CPU, the camera will produce up to 30 frames-per-second motion in a finished video (window) size of 160 x 120. Because the DVC325 uses direct digital video instead of NTSC or PAL, it will work on all USB-equipped PCs. Since it draws its power from the computer, you do not need special power adapters. See similar questions...

Assuming that you don't want to invest any more money in your computer, a since-retired member of the community has provided the following information on boosting your FPS: Show Frame rate -Render when window is in Background -Skip Splash Entry -Run game process as high priority (Note: RogerWilco/TeamSpeak users and MP3 listeners should not check this) Shutdown all other programs (at your own risk) besides Systray, Explorer and Infantry. See similar questions...

Add the following entry to the user-specific application-neutral or application-specific domain (see section Configuration File): This will make sure that the BugPlug plugin runs in either you or any Crystal Space application (dependent on the config domain you chose). BugPlug shows FPS (among other things) and is otherwise not harmful. You can also use BugPlug to make screenshots (press Ctrl-d followed by F12). See section Using the BugPlug Debugging Plugin. See similar questions...

The frames per second on Beamer ranges anywhere from 4 to 15 fps. The frame rate is based on the following four factors: connection rate, motion in the image, line quality, and the movement/detail setting selected by the recipient. Beamer is designed to support Caller ID service. When someone calls you, Beamer will display the name and/or number of the person calling, on the LCD screen. Caller ID is a subscription service offered by your local phone service provider. See similar questions...

The frames per second (fps) relates to how many pictures the DVR will record in a second. Real time recording is about 30 fps on each camera. To calculate the fps per camera take the total fps in the system and divide it by the number of video inputs. For example, a 60 fps digital video recorder with 4 video inputs would result in about 15 fps per camera. The technology has finally gotten to the point now where real time recording is affordable. See similar questions...

By default, there are 20 frames in a second. However, this number varies noticably from computer to computer. See similar questions...

There are several types of "seconds" in the industry, and no real standard for determining them from company to company. Many (most?) cigars sold in quantity as seconds were designated that way before ther were "born"! There's a lot of variation in a natural product such as cigars. Bulk tobacco is sold in different grades, but within a bale there is a great deal of variation of leaf quality. See similar questions...

When you search on Google for that question, you'll see answers vary a lot. However, on one thing all agree: the minimum value of frames per second a movie should be using in order not to have the flickering perceived. Depending on the viewing conditions and the person, the answer seems to be from 25 to 60 Hz ("frames per second"). Below 25 Hz, a movie would appear to be a series of still shots, not a moving picture. See similar questions...

Although not the best way, you can measure your FPS by typing 'set fps 1' in the console. You can turn it off by typing 'set fps 0' See similar questions...

The number of frames per second is the author's choice. In general, the higher the number of frames per second is, the more fluid the flow of images in the movies becomes. The choice of the frame rate also depends on the medium the movie is created for. For cinema animation 24 frames per second are used (generally the actual images are 12, with two shots of the camera, that is two frames for each image). See similar questions...

If 1 camera only is installed, MMS DVR would be able to record 25 FPS. Alternatively the 25 Frames will be divided for the number of cameras installed per Frame Grabber. For IP cameras, the number of FPS which can be recorded, depend on the IP camera itself (see network camera User’s manual to check the camera FPS) and the LAN conditions. See similar questions...

ABSOLUTELY NOT! Due to ambient air temperature changes throughout the day, the effect of rapid firing on pressure and temperature of the CO2, along with a dozen other things, will effect the velocity by up to 15 fps. Set your paintgun at 300 fps, first thing in the morning and you'll be shooting at least 315 fps by noon, or sooner! See similar questions...

FPS, or Friendly Penpal Service, is a pen pal service that caters specifically to gays (but non-gays are also welcome). We offer you several methods of finding pen pals you may write to. We have both free and pay services. See similar questions...

Because movies were originally designed to run at 24 frames per second, and since everyone wants to make a "film", there is an almost cultlike feel among those who wish to shoot 24fps. The reality is that most of those movies will be "upconverted" to 30fps (actually 29.97 if you want to be stuffy about it) because that is the speed of video. So if you can shoot at 30 frames per second progressive scan, you're better off than shooting 24. Nonetheless, the mystique of 24 fps continues. See similar questions...

While playing, hit the tilde "~" key (above your "Tab" key; also, you don't have to hit the shift key) to bring up the console. Then type "fps 1" to have the frames per second displayed; type "fps 0" to disable it. Note that "fps" is a shortcut for the full console command "Console.showfps". You'll see the instantaneous rate and average rate in the upper left corner of your screen (turn off the radio buttons to see the whole display better). See similar questions...

With the past mode, recording to a buffer starts when you press the shutter release button. Pressing the shutter release button again records into camera memory what went on in front of the lens starting from about 16 seconds before the shutter release button is pressed the second time . See similar questions...

The maximum is 36 FPS and has to do with being made in 1998 and a tie-in to the physics being updated at that frequency. When you run at less than 36 FPS, the cars are harder to handle so lowering the graphics to get that max frame rate is important. Usually at the start of a race, even the highest end system will be as low as 20 - 25 fps but it'll only last for 5 seconds until the cars spread out. This is the normal view in GPL, called "letterbox". See similar questions...