Editing Motion blur (media) (section)

===Television===
In televised [[sport]]s, where conventional cameras expose pictures 25 or 30 times per second, motion blur can be inconvenient because it obscures the exact position of a projectile or athlete in [[slow motion]]. For this reason special cameras are often used which eliminate motion blurring by taking rapid exposures on the order of 1 millisecond, and then transmitting them over the course of the next 30 to 40 milliseconds. Although this gives sharper slow motion replays, it can look strange at normal speeds because the eye expects to see motion blurring and is not provided with blurred images. 

Conversely, extra motion blur can unavoidably occur on displays when it is not desired. This occurs with some video displays (especially [[Liquid-crystal display|LCD]]) that exhibits motion blur during fast motion. This can lead to more perceived motion blurring above and beyond the preexisting motion blur in the video material. See [[display motion blur]].

Sometimes, motion blur can be removed from images with the help of [[deconvolution]].