Esituskiirus

Esituskiirus is an Estonian term describing the rate at which content is presented or displayed to a user. In practice it covers how fast media, graphics, or user interface elements are shown, and may refer to both the actual rendering cadence and any user-controlled playback speed.

In video playback and streaming, esituskiirus is closely connected to smoothness and timing. It is often discussed in terms of frame rate, measured in frames per second (fps), or as a playback speed setting that can be adjusted (for example, 0.5x, 1x, 1.5x, up to 4x and beyond). A stable esituskiirus requires sufficient decoding power, bandwidth, and synchronization between audio and video; fluctuations can cause stuttering or desynchronization.

In computer graphics, animation, and gaming, esituskiirus also refers to the rendering cadence—the rate at which frames are produced. A target of 60 fps is common for smooth visuals on many displays, while higher or lower rates depend on hardware capabilities and application design. When rendering cannot keep up with the display refresh rate, frame drops or micro-stutters reduce perceived quality.

In user interfaces, esituskiirus influences responsiveness and perceived interactivity. Timely updates of animations, transitions, and scroll actions rely on consistent timing and low frame-times. Tools such as fps counters and timing profilers are used to measure and optimize esituskiirus, aiming for uniform frame-times and minimal latency.

Overall, esituskiirus is a broad concept central to media playback, graphics rendering, and interactive experiences, reflecting both the speed of presentation and the smoothness of visual update.