>>4248237>>4248271you are both talking out of your ass.
On the TV side of things, TV's always broadcasted at 50/60 FPS everywhere in the world due to standards, FPS here can mean either Frames Per Second or Fields Per Second.
Most channels are either SDTV or 1080i, which use interlaced video instead of progressive, this means half the vertical resolution compared to progressive video. The temporal resolution (motion, refresh rate) is still at full speed. 720p is always progressive, and 4K can be interlaced but never seen it myself.
TV programs that are not broadcasted live are however produced at half the frame rate. Live TV is always at full frame rate (like sports and news).
If you go on YouTube you will find lots of videos at 30fps or 60fps even for the same type of content.
And no, videos shot or made at high frame rates don't give the soap opera effect. Motion interpolation gives the soap opera effect, it's shit and completely different.
educate yourselves with this post