(1) To become less distinct. To lose color or brilliance. (2) To disappear slowly.
Term used to describe transition from one scene to next by slowly darkening image, also called DISSOLVE.
A gradual transition from one clip to another. With video, the clip changes from transparent to fully opaque (or vice versa) to fade in or out. With audio, the gain changes between silence and full volume.
The gradual appearance of a picture from black ( fade-in) or disappearance to black ( fade-out). Also changing gradually from one image to another ( crossfade).
Scenes can be faded in and faded out.
A gradual increase or reduction in the level of the audio signal. 2) To slowly change the level of an audio signal from one level setting to another.
A visual transition between shots or scenes that appears on screen as a brief interval with no picture. The editor fades one shot to black and then fades in the next. Often used to indicate a change in time and place.
a sound or visual effect in which the sound or the screen image gradually changes from silence to sound or from black to image (fade in) or the reverse (fade out).
To make the picture, sound or both gradually disappear or appear. A fade function is found on most camcorders and turns the picture to or from plain black or white.
A transition to black space between video programming or to silence in audio programming. Sometimes used between images or music. Usually used as a complete stop to indicate the beginning of a program (fade up) or its end (fade out).
When an image gradually appears or disappears on videotape.
gradually ceasing to be visible
become less clearly visible or distinguishable; disappear gradually or seemingly; "The scene begins to fade"; "The tree trunks are melting into the forest at dusk"
disappear gradually; "The pain eventually passed off"
Gradual dimming effect often used to change between scenes.
Gradual appearance or disappearance of the scene.
A video picture that gradually increases or decreases in brightness usually to or from black. Sound can also fade to or from silence.
Sound and lighting term: to increase (fade up), decrease (fade down) or eliminate (fade out) gradually the brightness of a lantern or the volume of a sound.
The gradual increase or decrease in the video level of the picture. In other words, the picture emerges from black, or recedes into black.
A transitional device in which either an image gradually dims until the viewer sees only a black screen (Fade-Out) or an image slowly emerges from a black screen to a clear and bright picture (Fade-In). A fade provides a strong break in continuity, usually setting off sequences.
Smooth, gradual transition from a normal image to complete blackness (fade out), or vice versa (fade in).
Usually, a dissolve from full video to black video or from full audio to no audio.
Exposure of motion picture film either in the camera or during subsequent operations, so that, for a fade-in, starting with no exposure and extending for a predetermined number of frames, each successive frame receives a systematically greater exposure then the frame preceding it, until full normal exposure for the scene has been attained. From this frarne on, successive frames receive identical exposure for the remainder of the take.
Fade-in: A dark screen that gradually brightens as a shot appears. 2. Fade-out: A shot gradually darkens as the screen goes black. Occasionally, fade-outs brighten to pure white or to a color.
An optical event used as a transition, in which the image on screen gradually goes to black (fade-out) or emerges from black (fade-in).
A gradual change in a setting (such as volume) that takes place over a specified period of time. See also fade-in; fade-out.
Gradual diminishing or heightening of visual and/or audio intensity. "Fade Out" or "Fade to Black," "Fade in" or "up from Black" are common terms.
The act of increasing or decreasing the voltage level of audio or video signals. In audio, a fade-in increases the sound level from silence and a fade-out decreases the sound level until it is no longer audible. In video, the act of dissolving a video picture to either a color, pattern or titles. Fading a video image is often used as an artistic tool in video productions, most commonly seen as a fade to black. Audio fading is often used in conjunction with video fading causing the sound and image to fade simultaneously. (See AUDIO-FOLLOW-VIDEO)
A mode of message transition on an LED display accomplished by varying the light intensity, where the first message gradually reduces intensity to the point of not being legible and the subsequent message gradually increases intensity to the point of legibility.
Using color in a gradient (a gradual decrease of color) fashion as a graphic design element.
Fade is a name of a particular style of transition between slides. As the presentation moves from one slide to another, the second slide replaces the other one, fading over the screen.
An optical effect in which the image of a scene is gradually replaced by a uniform dark area, or vice versa (16, 24, 32, 48, 64, 96 frames fade in or fade out).
A transition in which one image gradually changes to black, or changes from black to an image.
(also known as fade-out) Jargon for gradual fading of a signal. Usually used at the end of a number or recording as an alternative to an abrupt end.
A gradual transition from black to full picture (fade in), or from full picture to black (fade out). To see an example of a fade click here.
Special effect to use as a transition between scenes. When it is set one scene's vision and sound fade-out as the next scene fades-in.
An optical transition, usually from or to black, that may be used to begin or end a sequence.A fade to black is really a dissolve to another source, such as video black, since one cannot fade to nothing.In this sense, fading is cross-mixing or dissolving from one video source to another.An editor may generate a fade-in from black to picture or a fade-out from picture to black.
A gradual reduction of the level of the audio signal.-A gradual change of level from one pre-set level to another. - Category: Equipment and Gear
When the picture, and sometimes the audio as well, gradually disappears or appears. Fades can also be used as transitions within a video.
In audio engineering, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the volume of a source. The term can be used as either a verb or a noun. A song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end (fade-out), or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning (fade-in).
In stage lighting, a fade is a gradual increase or decrease of the intensity of light projected onto the stage. The term fade-in refers to gradually changing the lighting level from complete darkness to a predetermined lighting level. A fade-out (also known as fade-to-black) refers to gradually decreasing the intensity of light until none is shining on the stage.