Tv 60 images par seconde ?

Thank you for your response, and I can see that on the 40-inch model, it clearly states 100Hz. But for the 46-inch model, which is mine, it says 60Hz on the label behind my TV... So I think the 40-inch is better than mine in terms of Hz. As I mentioned earlier, I really don't notice the 60fps, even though I've been told that it should be quite noticeable... Thank you.

@GregHello Andy and Greg, let's get back to our sheep (the Hz). Let's not confuse fps and Hz; the TV mentioned has a "refresh rate of 100Hz," which means "double scanning" (check online), not a panel with a frequency of 100Hz.
Fraps measures the number of frames per second of video files, sometimes useful for games. Cinema movies are shot at 24fps, which is perfectly fine. Television screens have a base frequency of 60Hz, and the 100, 200, 600, or even 1200 Hz claimed are electronic processes promoted by each brand with anglicized names to improve the "smoothness" of the image, with varying degrees of success. Above 100Hz, the human eye can't see any difference.
In conclusion, the film is what it is; whether shot at 30 or 60fps, it will be displayed by the television in the intended image quality
and the rendering will be rated by the subjectivity of the viewer.

Thanks for your responses, guys, but I still don't know if I can play it at 60fps lol.

@GregHello, unfortunately I don't play, so please ask your question accordingly by only discussing games that come from interactive software with images that run at 60 fps. You will have the rendering quality of your TV, nothing more. Only expensive PC screens that offer panels at 60/120Hz have a shorter response time (see online) or shorter latency time.