Recording

camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition

thumb|259x259px|Quipu in the Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio. Quipu ( ), also spelled khipu (, ; , ), are record-keeping devices fashioned from knotted cords. They were historically used by various cultures in the central Andes of South America, most prominently by the Inca Empire.

parapsychology recordings with anomolous haunting sounds investigated as spirit voices

recording (storing) of information (data) in a storage medium (physical or digital)

type of camera used to make film or video recordings of people without the people recorded noticing

increasing audio levels in recorded music

music production effect

image capture method

technique used for the recording of analog signals

compact video cassette format for camcorders

magnetic tape-based videocassette format

multitrack digital audio format based on Hi8 cassette tape

thumb|right|250px|Example of warazan at the Museum of Science, Tokyo University of Science thumb|right|250px|Instruction to use warazan to record the level of tax assessed, in the Yaeyama-jima Kuramoto Kujichō (1873 copy of the 1857 original); the fourth to sixth characters in the fifth line from the right read「わら算」(University of the Ryukyus Library) was a system of record-keeping using knotted straw at the time of the Ryūkyū Kingdom. In the Southern Ryukyuan languages of the Sakishima Islands it was known as barazan and on Okinawa Island as warazani or warazai. Formerly used in particular in