(1) Video playback at 30 frames per second on NTSC signals. (2) A digital video compression technique that operates in real time.
In video conferencing, full motion video means that a video frame rate of 30fps (or Europe's standard of 25fps) exists. In order to attain this frame rate, an Internet connection speed of 384kbps is required.
A standard video signal requiring 6MHz (megahertz) in analog format and 45 Mbps when encoded digitally.
In the videoconferencing world, the term "full-motion video" is often used and misunderstood. Videoconferencing systems cannot provide 30 fps for all resolutions at all times nor is that rate always needed for a high-quality, satisfying video image. Picture quality must sometimes be sacrificed to achieve interactive visual communication economically. Videoconferencing vendors often use "full-motion video" to refer to any system that isn't still-frame. Most videoconferencing systems today run 10 to 15 fps at 112 Kbps. Full motion video is equivalent to broadcast television video with a frame rate of 30 fps for NTSC signals or 25 fps for PAL signals. Images are sent in real time and motion is continuous. Also known as continuous-motion video.()
Video sequences that consist of enough images (generally, 30 frames per second) to result in smooth motion.
a standard video signal that can be transmitted by a variety of means including television broadcast, microwave, fiber optics, and satellite. Full-motion video traditionally requires 6 MHz in analog format and 45 Mbps when encoded digitally.
A standard for video playback on a computer; refers to smooth-flowing, full-color video at 30 frames per second, regardless of the screen resolution.
A standard video signal for 30 frames per second and 525 horizontal lines per frame.
A term applied to video movies that can be edited and shown on a computer after they are digitized.
Equivalent to broadcast television video with a frame rate of 30 fps. Images are sent in real time and motion is continuous. Unlike compressed video signals (which tend to be blurry), full-motion video refers to high-quality signals, similar to what is received over a television set.
Video transmission that changes the image 30 frames per second (fps).
digital video running at 30 fps (NTSC - US standard). It does not necessarily fill the screen.
Moving images that the human eye perceives as being fully realistic. While there are no defined standards, full-motion video is frequently referred to as VHS-quality. Frame rates range from 24 frames per second in motion pictures, 25 frames per second in the PAL system, and 30 frames per second in the NTSC system.
Not compressed; a standard video signal of 30 frames per second, 525 horizontal lines per frame, capable of complete action.
