Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The evolving market for video clips garnered interest from traditional movie studios. In 2006, the producers of Lucky Number Slevin, a film with Morgan Freeman, Lucy Liu and Bruce Willis, made an 8-minute clip for YouTube. Celebrities in traditional media have proven to confer more popularity in clip culture than most amateur video makers.
a) The rate at which frames of video data are scanned on the screen. In an NTSC system, the frame rate is 29.97 frames per second. For PAL, the frame rate is 25 frames per second. b) The number of frames per second at which a video clip is displayed. c) The rate at which frames are output from a video decoding device or stored in memory. [1]
This category aims to show all articles using embedded or thumbnailed Wikipedia/Wikimedia-video clips. Do not add articles where external videos are linked, like YouTube or similar. For the use of videos in Wikipedia articles, see WP:Videos, WP:Creation and usage of media files#Video and Commons:Video
F. Fake Shemp; False ending; Fan edit; Feature film; Field dominance; Fig Rig; Film adaptation; Film cement; Film d'auteur; Film distributor; Film frame; Film grammar
A media clip is a short segment of electronic media, either an audio clip or a video clip. Media clips may be promotional in nature, as with movie clips. For example, to promote upcoming movies , many actors are accompanied by movie clips on their circuits.
The bit rate (speed) of the video clip; The faster the bit rate of video clips, the better the quality of the video; however, the speed of your internet connection may limit the bit rate of the video clip. For example, if you have a 56kbs dial-up connection to the internet, you will be able to watch videos with a bit rate of 56kbs or less.
Clip show; Close-up; Closed captioning; Closing credits; Cold open; Color suite; Colorburst; Comedy verite; Community bulletin board; Component video; Content reference identifier; Continuity (broadcasting) Counterprogramming (television) Television crew; Crossover (fiction) CSI effect; Cue card
The thousand-yard stare (also referred to as two-thousand-yard stare) is the blank, unfocused gaze of people experiencing dissociation due to acute stress or traumatic events. It was originally used about war combatants and the post-traumatic stress they exhibited but is now also used to refer to an unfocused gaze observed in people under a ...