FPS
- noun
- Specialized
- OK, that's not a lot of FPS, but it is running.
- acquisition of FPS
You're gaining a couple percent in FPS maybe depends on the game.
- You're gaining a couple percent in FPS maybe depends on the game.
- It's called E Ink or E paper literally only can refresh at one or two FPS.
Examples
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For example, I can deal with something as low as 25 fps quite fine.
Blog text (7) -
Compare the amount of time spent above 60 fps, however, and the gap becomes an ocean.
Blog text (21) -
And all the while, the game runs somewhere around a little under 30 fps average.
Blog text (10) -
At the moment, only a few games get a huge FPS boost out of it.
Blog text (10) -
I am really trying to reach that 60fps sweet spot on both.
Blog text (22) -
Still, it's rare to see smartphones that can record 60 fps and beyond.
Blog text (7) -
The more frames per second (fps), the better the chance of getting that perfect picture.
Academic text (2006) -
Can deliver 1080p gaming with solid 30 fps in almost every modern game.
Blog text (10) -
You're gaining a couple percent in FPS maybe depends on the game.
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Many gamers prefer a higher fps to ensure smoother motion during fast-paced action.
Synonyms
How many pictures a video, animation, or game shows each second
Surface Forms
Morphology
FPS = frames per second (semi-transparent) = F + P + S
The initialism 'FPS' directly abbreviates 'frames per second'; once the expansion is known the relationship to its components is clear. [Postprocessing: changed transparency from 'transparent' to 'semi-transparent' for abbreviation]
Etymology
FPS also means frames per second, where a frame is one still image and per means 'for each', so the number shows how many pictures appear in one second. That is why a higher FPS makes motion look smoother.