video recording
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AI overview
Video recording is the process of capturing moving images and sound, which then goes through stages like editing, adding graphics and audio, and color grading before being delivered as a finished product. It matters because it enables the creation of visual media content that can communicate stories, ideas, and information to audiences.
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Article
25 sectionsContents
- Etymology
- History
- Analog video
- Digital video
- Characteristics
- Frame rate
- Interlacing vs. progressive-scan systems
- Aspect ratio
- Color model and depth
- Quality
- Compression (digital only)
- Stereoscopy
- Formats{{anchor|Video formats}}
- Analog video
- Digital video
- Transport medium
- Display standards
- Digital television
- Analog television
- Computer displays
- Recording
- Digital encoding formats
- See also
- References
- External links
thumbtime=1|thumb|upright=1.5|A one-minute animated video showing an example of a media production process|alt=Scenes in order: initial meeting, brainstorming, concept design, scripting, storyboards, shooting, initial editing, adding graphics, revising, add audio, final grading, delivery
Video is an electronic medium used for the recording, copying, playback, transmission, and display of moving visual images, with or without accompanying audio. Video technology was initially developed for live transmission and later expanded to include recording and storage through analog formats such as magnetic tape. Since the late 20th century, digital video has become the dominant form, enabling efficient compression, storage, editing, and distribution across broadcast television, physical media, and internet-based platforms. Advances in digital imaging, compression standards, and network infrastructure have significantly influenced media production, communication, entertainment, education, and information dissemination worldwide.