RDKirk wrote in post #11299655
No. The size of the motion blur striking the sensor is a matter of the length of the exposure. It is a physical, measurable property. If the size of the motion blur is less than about 0.035mm,
it will be imperceptible at normal reading distances to the average person.
It does not matter what the resolution of the sensor is--regardless of whether that 0.035mm blur is made of 0.0025mm pixels or 0.005mm pixels or 0.01mm pixels,
it will still be imperceptible.
If you begin enlarging that 0.035mm blur on a print, you eventually enlarge it to the point of visual perceptibility at normal reading distance, usually by 10x, when the size of the blur on the display reaches about 0.3mm. At that point, the viewer says, "Hmm, that looks fuzzy."
The measurable size of the blur at 10x will be 0.3mm regardless of the resolution of the sensor.
It seems you're missing the point. Yes SS affects motion blur. BUT with more MP you have more pixels constructing an element of motion blur, therefore you don't have to enlarge it much to notice that blur. SO more MP = they notice it more.
Maybe if you go back and read what I read carefully you'd see.