Asus VE247T ghosting

[ToastyX]

(11-22-2013 07:00 AM)Black Octagon Wrote:  I was of the understanding that the terms ghosting and motion denoted the same phenomenon in the context of computer rendered graphics?

http://www.blurbusters.com/faq/lcd-motion-artifacts/

Ghosting is afterimages caused by slow pixel response times, and inverse ghosting is caused by badly-tuned overdrive.

Motion blur is caused by retinal persistence combined with sample and hold displays. The image that sticks to your eyes blends with the image that's still on the screen, which causes a blurring effect when your eyes are tracking motion.