This test visually reveals display motion blur, ghosting artifacts, overdrive artifacts, and other motion artifacts on displays. This display test is used by many professionals, including content creators, youtubers, reviewers, researchers, and display manufacturers. This is the most popular motion test for comparing display motion performance.
Most digital cameras and recent phones can be used with camera rail instructions, or a smartphone handwave technique. The shutter speed should be configured to expose multiple refresh cycles (typically 4) to simulate human vision averaging (integration) behavior. This produces accurate photographic/video capture of eye-tracking display motion blur.
This is a scientifically peer reviewed technique that Blur Busters founder Mark Rejhon co-authored. Many display reviewers use this test. For more behind-the-scenes research, see Why 960 Pixels Per Second? to read about our well-researched motion speed standard.