Netflix made an appearance at LG’s CES 2015 press event to announce that it would be supporting a video new standard on OLED TVs. No not 4K UHD — Netflix has already committed to that. The video streaming powerhouse will begin supporting high frame rate (HFR) video on compatible devices.

Movies filmed in HFR have 48 frames per second, twice the number of a standard production. The premise is that movement looks more realistic and less stuttery than it does at a mere 24 frames per second. HFR will require an OLED TV, which has a much higher native refresh rate than LCDs. This is different than LCD TVs that can artificially increase frame rates with post processing effects.

Netflix expects to add support for HFR soon, but the selection of video will probably be slim. The only large-scale theatrical releases to make use of HFR so far are the Hobbit films from Peter Jackson. James Cameron’s upcoming Avatar sequels are also expected to make use of the higher frame rate techniques, but it’s going to be a while before those land on Netflix. This feels more like Netflix announcing theoretical support for HFR.

While fast movements can be clearer when shot with HFR, not all moviegoers are sold on the tech. There’s a very distinct cinematic feel to 24 fps video, and doubling it can make things look a little too “real.” Props and sets that were designed with 24 fps video in mind can look more obviously fake. HFR might just look weird because we’re not used to it, though.

If we’re all exposed to HFR through Netflix and other services, maybe we’ll all get used to the clearer picture. Of course, that requires filmmakers to actually use it. You can only watch The Hobbit so many times.