Process of converting analog video to digital video.
The act of recording the contents of a video tape into a digital file. If the material to be captured is a single frame of a videotape, then the resulting data can be stored in a single image file, such as a TIFF or PICT file. This is sometimes called a "frame grab." In order to capture a motion segment of a video clip, one must store it in a digital video format such as QuickTime or AVI. A captured digital video clip can then be edited and played back on a computer without the benefit of a video tape device.
an image that is derived from a video, as opposed to being taken with a camera.
The input of video data through the input jack of a video capture device. Video capture is used to input video frames from a video camera, video player, television tuner, or other video capture device.
Video Capture refers to the technique of transferring video footage, such as from a video camera, onto a computer's hard drive. This requires converting the video camera's analog video signals into digital format for the computer. Today, several high-end video cards offer a video capture feature.
Equipment which allows a video camera to be connected to a computer. Video sequences or still images can then be stored on disk and edited.
the process of digitizing video from an external source, such as a video camera or video tape. Director does not support video capture, but third-party Xtras may allow you to include such functionality in your Director presentation. See capture, screen capture. See Beta, VHS, Hi8.
refers to a device that converts analog video signals to digital and stores them on a hard disk.
Video capture usually refers to the various methods of capturing video on a computer. It can refer to capturing video from an outside source, such as a TV signal, or it can refer to capturing what is displayed on the computer screen.
