"For many people, motion smoothing on TVs is only suitable for gaming and watching live sports; enthusiasts typically prefer to turn off the feature when watching anything else, as it can detract from the filmmaker's original intent, making on-screen images appear artificial or hyper-realistic. This is what's called the "soap opera effect." Also: The top 6 TVs our readers bought this year (No. 1 isn't a Sony or Samsung) It's a perfectly descriptive metaphor that probably requires no explanation. You can see it all too well:"
"Another name for motion smoothing is "motion interpolation," and it can go by many names depending on a TV's manufacturer. Below is a quick guide indicating what to look for in your TV's menu and how to turn off motion smoothing after you've had your fill of March Madness. Also: 5 easy ways to instantly improve your soundbar's audio (without spending a dime) On most smart TVs, you can check the Picture settings for any feature that includes the word "motion." Once you find it, here's how to disable motion interpolation on various models."
Motion smoothing makes on-screen motion unnaturally smooth and can produce the "soap opera effect," which undermines cinematic intent. Enthusiasts and many viewers prefer disabling the feature for films and scripted television to preserve original image texture and filmmaker choices. Motion smoothing improves perceived clarity during fast-paced live sports and gaming, where smoother motion can enhance viewing. The feature goes by various names, including motion interpolation, and appears differently across manufacturers. On most smart TVs, the control resides in Picture settings or motion-related menus, where users can locate and disable interpolation or brand-specific options like Auto Motion Plus.
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