literally, "to see," in other words, the visual or pictured image (either projected, taped, etc.), as opposed to the audio aspect of film; also refers to the visual component of television; digital video refers to a video signal represented by a series of binary numbers that are readable by computer - compare with analog video; aka vid (for short)
Animated Image Transmission, Storage, Display.
the visual or picture portion of a television commercial or program; i.e., the action, on-screen copy, visual effects. See audio.
1. The visual portion of a program or sequence. 2. All television other than broadcast television.
Of or pertaining to the visual component of a television signal. For computers, video refers to the rendering of text and graphics images on a display device.
An electrical signal containing timing (synchronization), luminance (intensity), and often chrominance (color) information that, when displayed on an appropriate device, gives a visual image or representation of the original image sequences. Pertaining to the sections of a television system that carry television signals, either in unmodulated or modulated form. Pertaining to the demodulated radar signal that is applied to a radar display device. Pertaining to the bandwidth or data rate necessary for the transmission of real-time television pictures.
From the Latin for 'I see', this word must be used with care. Although by definition it refers to the picture alone, it is widely used to mean both audio and video combined (as in video recorder).
Video relates to visual playback on a television (TV) or display on a monitor. A TV broadcast signal consists of sound (audio) and image (video). A TV has specific circuitry that allows the capture of these signals for playback. The audio signal is delivered to the speaker and the video signal is delivered to the visual screen. Audio and Video signals can be recorded for later playback. In order to do this, you need a Videocassette Recorder (VCR) or a DVD Player (or DVD Recorder/Player). To record live-action audio and video, there are camcorders, which integrate a camera and recorder in one compact unit. The term A/V represents audio and video. Using A/V in computers has been the basis of the term multimedia - combining audio and video into presentations and creative works. Video can also be transferred to and from the Internet. This is called Video Streaming. While a movie is among the most common uses for video production, video is an electronic system and a movie is a film-based system. A movie can be easily sent as a video signal but a video signal is not likely to be projected on the large screen of a movie theater
recording of a motion picture or television program for playing through visual output (monitor)
the visible part of a television transmission; "they could still receive the sound but the picture was gone"
a recording of both the video and audio components (especially one containing a recording of a movie or television program)
broadcasting visual images of stationary or moving objects; "she is a star of screen and video"; "Television is a medium because it is neither rare nor well done" - Ernie Kovacs
a recording of a live event, motion picture, or television program for playing through a television set or computer terminal
a sequence of images displayed one after another to produce motion
a sequence of images or frames where each frame is given a presentation time (the time at which the frame has to be displayed on the terminal)
a team of creative professionals trained to bring your visual ideas and concepts to life
a visual story, and images are the words used to convey the meaning
On-line display of information on a visual display device, such as a CRT terminal or microcomputer display.
Video cameras and cable television.
A continuous stream of visual information broken into separate images or frames to be displayed one after the other to simulate the original visual event.
This refers to modeling for video/motion pictures rather than still photos. Depending on the market and the context, it may imply Adult videos, but this is certainly not always the case.
Moving images. On computers these are usually from digital video cameras (DVC's), and mostly come in the form of .mpeg. Due to bandwidth limitations the use of (predominantly large) video files is not yet a viable option for the web, although techniques such as streaming video can be used to facilitate faster video playback.
compression - Mathematical process for reducing the amount of data in a video signal to minimise the cost of transmission or storage (see H.261, H.263, MPEG, JPEG). The quality of compression can vary widely between different manufacturers' equipment depending on the level and complexity of their implementation.
Electronic transmission of sounds and pictures that involves television technology. The recording or playing back of programs on tape or disc requires a television receiver or projector.
Source of video signal for the monitor, may be an add-on board, or built right into the motherboard.
signal, ~ system, ~ camera, ~ disc, etc. Having to do with the transmission or recording of images and sounds and presenting them as an image on a screen.
The visual components of a television signal.
The information used to create a picture on a TV or sometimes referring to composite video connections.
A sequence of still images that, when presented at a sufficient frame rate, give the illusion of fluid motion.
A series of framed images put together, one after another, to simulate motion and interactivity. A video can be transmitted by number of frames per second and/or the amount of time between switching frames.
The transmission of moving pictures or animation to a monitor or television. In a broader sense, any text or images transmitted from a computer and displayed on a display monitor or television. Video images may be broadcast live, filmed, or video-recorded and stored on tape or disk.
The picture portion of a production. In film it's actually called PICTURE.
The capability to project images from a VCR, laser disc, or PC with CD-ROM drive.
A signal containing information on the brightness levels of different portions of an image along with information on line and frame synchronization. In the case of satellite signals, the video information is transmitted in the form of an AM modulated subcarrier.
The term “Video” shall mean motion visuals used in connection with the Customer Web Page, including photographs, pictures, images, film, broadcasts, screen displays and videotapes.
The frequency spectrum that corresponds to that of a signal to be displayed in a television or radar system. The video bandwidth is generally considered to extend from DC to several megahertz.
Pertaining to the picture signals in a television system, or to the information-carrying signals which are eventually presented on the cathode ray tubes of a radar system.
The recording and reproduction of visual images electronically, as oppose to on film. Also pertains to the equipment or signal involved in electronic image reproduction. Latin translation is "I See". Video is to television what audio is to radio.
The picture portion of a program, or, the picture track recorded on a videotape. A videotape typically contains one video (picture) track, up to four audio (sound) tracks, and one timecode track.
The display of images on television or videotapes or videodiscs or CDs.
Moving graphical images displayed on an electronic device; moving imagery recorded electronically as opposed to on film.
Your computer's video component affects the speed of display, as well as the achievable resolutions, color depths, and image quality. Some video solutions come with 8Mb or more of graphics RAM, which further accelerates display. 8Mb are fine for most needs, but avid gamers and users of high-end graphics software, like Photoshop or Autocad, will benefit from 16Mb+.
The visual portion of a broadcast or film; a synonym for television; short for videotape.
Streaming images. The source could be a video camera, a recording, or a generated animation. See also full-motion video.
A visual recording of information.
A method of storing, generating and reconstructing pictures on monitors based on serial electrical signals and raster scanning of electroptical cameras and displays. Used in television.
Output that consists of full-motion images that are played back at various speeds, often with accompanying audio. 2.22, 3.25, 6.3 streaming, 2.22 Web cam, 1.31 word processing software, 3.8
A term pertaining to the bandwidth and spectrum of the signal which results from television scanning and which is used to produce a picture.
Relating to any picture or visual information. From the latin word meaning "I see."
adj. Of or pertaining to the visual component of a television signal. In relation to computers, video refers to the rendering of text and graphics images on displays. Compare audio.
Video is the technology of electronically capturing, recording, processing, storing, transmitting, and reconstructing a sequence of still images which represent scenes in motion. Video technology was first developed for television systems, but has been further developed in many formats to allow for consumer video recording. Video can also be viewed on through the Internet as video clips or streaming media clips on computer monitors.
