Screen tearing: 2 frames per second during the same refresh rate, creating a "cut" effect.
Screen tearing is a term that indicates a video defect that occurs while displaying moving images: the screen appears divided into 2 or more parts if two or more frames at different frequencies are executed of updating. Normally the effect, due to the speed of the subsequent frames, is not always visible. However when the screen tearing is noticeably deteriorates the quality of an image.
This is quite a common issue with most visualization techniques. Using the vertical wiping synchronization sync
Vertical synchronization, also known as V-sync, is the most used solution for screen tearing. This technique synchronizes frames with the monitor refresh rate (for example: 60 Hertz, 60 frames per second), so it will not allow multiple frames to be displayed during the same refresh rate, eliminating the "cut" effect. / p> Voices correlateemodify wikitesto
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