> It's very possible that a "wrong" frame in isolation is the best looking one in a real-time context.
For example?
Parent comment already mentions motion blur in movies.
In animation (2d, 3d, stop motion) there are smear frames: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smear_frame
In this thesis you can find examples from different media, including games: https://theses.fh-hagenberg.at/system/files/pdf/Lendenfeld18...
I'm not aware of any normal software intentionally using nonsensical frames in their UI to aid perceiving motion.
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Parent comment already mentions motion blur in movies.
In animation (2d, 3d, stop motion) there are smear frames: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smear_frame
In this thesis you can find examples from different media, including games: https://theses.fh-hagenberg.at/system/files/pdf/Lendenfeld18...
I'm not aware of any normal software intentionally using nonsensical frames in their UI to aid perceiving motion.