an action scene filmed at a rate faster than the standard projection rate of 24 fps and then projected at the standard rate, thereby creating the effect of slower than normal motion.
when shooting film or videotape, exposing (or recording) more than the standard number of frames per second so that at standard playback speed, the scene appears for a longer duration. In post production, slow motion of a scene shot at standard speed is accomplished through the duplication of frames, which produces less desirable results.
a movie that apparently takes place at a slower than normal speed; achieved by taking the film at a faster rate
Movements on the screen appearing slower than they would in actual life. For example, a diver will seem to float to the water gently rather than fall at the speed dictated by gravity. A filmmaker achieves slow motion by running film through his camera at a speed faster than the standard 24 frames per second; subsequent projection at 24 frames per second slows down the action.
The effect of slowed action created by exposing frames in the camera at greater-than-normal speed and then projecting that footage at normal speed (twenty-four frames per second).
The process of photographing a subject at a faster frame rate than used in projection, to expand the time element.
This feature allows you to slow the speed at which you watch a taped program. This feature is found only on VCRs with more than 2 heads.
A description of searchcoil speed required to operate the motion discriminate mode.
The implied activity of a sequence is slowed as unreal space and time. This is done by increasing the frames per second in the camera and playing it back through the projector at normal speed for viewing of 14 to 24 frames per second. (16, 35 mm cameras and projectors.)
Slow motion is a technique in filmmaking whereby time appears to be slowed down. It was invented by Austrian August Musger. Typically this is achieved when each film frame is captured at a rate much faster than it will be played back.
Slow Motion is the thirteenth album by progressive rock band Supertramp, released in 2002.
"Slow Motion" is a song by the American rock band Third Eye Blind and was featured on their second album Blue.
