The frequency of discrete images. Usually measured in frames per second (fps). Film has a rate of 24 frames per second, but usually must be adjusted to match the display rate of a video system.
The speed at which frames are scanned. For a videodisc player, the speed at which frames are scanned is 30 frames per second for NTSC video. For most videotape devices, the speed is 24 frames per second. See NTSC.
How many frames go by per second.
The number of images (video frames) shown within a specified time period; often represented as FPS (frames per second). A complete NTSC TV picture consisting of two fields, a total scanning of all 525 lines of the raster area, occurs every 1/30 of a second. In countries where PAL and SECAM are the video standard, a frame consists of 625 lines at 25 frames/sec.
The number of complete images per second.
For video content, the frame rate measures how many still frames per second. The higher the better when capturing video content with motion.
Frame rate is the number of frames per second. Important for recording, especially with digital CCTV recording today, where the amount of memory required to store pictures in DVRs over extended time periods restricts the frame rate per camera.
Number of [ TV] frames transmitted per second.
This is basically a synonym for fps, since it means the frequency or speed in which video frames appear on a monitor. In order to appear to be in real time to our eye, frame rates must be around 30fps.
The rate at which a movie is displayed"that is, the number of frames per second that are actually being displayed. In QuickTime the frame rate at which a movie was recorded may be different from the frame rate at which it is displayed. On very fast machines, the playback frame rate may be faster than the record frame rate; on slow machines, the playback frame rate may be slower than the record frame rate. Frame rates may be fractional.
the total number of frames over a specific period of time. The more the frames the better the quality of video.
The number of frames per second in a movie. NTSC video run at 30 fps, film runs at 24 fps, digital video for the web may run between 15 fps and 30 fps.
The rate at which image frames are processed by a digital image processing system.
number of images shown per unit of time.
The speed at which video frames are scanned or displayed -- 30 frames a second for NTSC, 25 frames per second for PAL/SECAM.
The basic sampling frequency defined for a multi-frequency record; the reciprocal of the frame interval. The frame rate is usually the lowest sampling frequency used for any signal included in the record.
The rate of playback for incoming video streams. Expressed in frames per second (fps).
The number of frames of video displayed during a given time - usually measured in seconds. Standard television video is almost 30 Frames Per Second (fps).
The reciprocal of the time in seconds between the appearance of succesive images of all points on a line filling the entire sensor field of view in the direction parallel to the scan pattern.
The rate at which frames are displayed, expressed in frames per second (fps). The NTSC television frame rate is 29.97fps; movies are shot and displayed at 24fps.
The number of video images that can be captured, displayed, or recorded in a second. Also referred to as "Frames Per Second" or "Refresh Rate"
The frame rate used to describe the frequency at which a video stream is updated is measured in frames per second (fps). A higher frame rate is advantageous when there is movement in the video stream, as it maintains image quality throughout.
FPS or Frames Per Second is the delivery of rate of a cam site. 30 FPS is equivalent to television.
The rate at which frames are required, usually expressed in Hz. Standard NTSC framing rate is 29.97 Hz.
Number of animation frames displayed per second; frequency with which image is regenerated
AKA: Frames Per Second, FPS Movies are created by taking a rapid sequence of pictures (frames) of action. By displaying these frames at the same rate at which they were recorded, the illusion of motion can be created. "Frame Rate" is the number of frames captured or projected per second. The human optical system is only capable of capturing pictures 18-20 times per second; hence to give a realistic illusion of motion a frame rate greater than this is required. Most modern motion pictures are filmed and displayed at 24 fps. Earlier films used lower frame rates, and hence when played back on modern equipment, fast motion occurs due to undercranking. See also: slow motion, fast motion, undercranking, overcranking, judder, motion artifact.
The rate at which a frame of video is refreshed or re-drawn. For instance, with NTSC, the frame rate is 30 frames (60 fields) per second. For computer video, the frame rate can range from 60-100 frames per second.
This is the Frequency that video frames are shown. They are usually described in frames-per-second (fps). The faster the frame rate, the better the video image. Full Motion Video Full motion video is television-like quality with a frame rate of 30 frames per second.
Number of pictures that it is capable of taking in a certain amount of time.
Refers to the number of individual still pictures that pass by every second to create a moving image. Films run at 24fps, while video, including DVD, runs at 30fps. To compensate for the difference, 2:3 pull-down detection is used.
When speaking of video or film recording, the number of frames per second that are recorded (and then played back).
Broadcast Television (NTSC in the US) has 30 frames per second. Most modern computers are powerful enough to run video at this rate. However, you may choose to use a slower rate (15 or 10 frames per second) if you're tight on storage space, or if you want your video to more easily stream down the Internet. Computer graphics may use frame rates as high as 100 frames per second.
Used to describe the number of times per second that a complete picture is updated in an imaging system. In a progressive system the frame rate equals the capture rate. In an interlaced system, the frame rate is one half of the capture rate. Also see Capture Rate, Interlace Imaging, Progressive Imaging.
The speed at which individual frames change. High frame rates generally produce better quality images.
The number of times per second an image is updated. When the frame rate exceeds about 14 frames per second, animation seems to blend into smooth motion.
The number of frames per second in video. NTSC video (standard American Television) is approximately 30 frames per second (fps). Computers commonly use 12-15 fps.
Number of images per second displayed in a video stream. Approximately 24 frames per second (fps) is considered full-motion video.
the number of frames that pass the screen every second.
The number of video frames displayed per second. Higher frame rates generally produce smoother movement in the picture. ID3 A standard for adding metadata to MP3 files.
The number of frames that go by in one second of audio, film or video tape. Film and different types of video all have different frame rates.- 30 30 fr/s Monochrome TV, & audio- NTSC 29.97 fr/s Colour videotape, TV broadcasting- PAL 25 fr/s European TV, European Broadcast, & audio- Film 24 fr/s Film cameras & projectors
The speed at which still images are generated on the screen in order to create the effect of full motion is referred to as the frame rate, which is measured in terms of frames per second (fps). While humans can generally only see 30 frames per second, many gaming benchmarks indicate that cards can provide performance far exceeding this value, and some may consider something around 60 fps the current minimum for acceptable performance. Adjusting many of the setting will have an impact on the frame rate, and finding a balance of good performance and appearance in today's games may take some work on anything but the best graphics cards.
The number of frames displaced per second. Standards include NTSC: 30fps, PAL: 25fps, Film 24fps.
The number of video or film frames displayed each second (frames per second; fps). PAL frame rate is 25 fps, NTSC is 30 fps and film is 24 fps.
The rate at which frames are displayed. The frame rate for movies is 24 frames per second (24 fps). In regular NTSC video, the frame rate is 30 fps. The frame rate of a progressive-scan format is twice that of an interlaced-scan format it's at 60 fps.
The number of individual pictures per second (FPS) making up the video, the more pictures per second the smoother the motion appears, but also the larger the file will be. Television plays at 29.97 FPS, while most film is only 24 FPS. Web video is usually 15 FPS or less, though this increasing as bandwidth increases.
Movies are created by taking a rapid sequence of pictures (frames) of action and by displaying these frames at the same rate at which they were recorded, the illusion of motion can be created. Film=24 frames per second and Video=30fps (in Europe using P.A.L.=25 fps).
A term that describes the smoothness of motion in a game. The image on a television screen is really a series of still images shown in rapid succession. A normal television show is broadcast at 33 fps (frames per second). Some games cannot maintain this rate due to system limitations or poor programming, and the result is choppy animation that's hard to watch. Higher frame rates (like 66 fps) results in more attractive, fluid animation.
The number of complete screens or frames drawn per second (FPS). Higher frame rates provide smoother motion. Broadcast video operates at 30 FPS and movies are shown at 24 FPS. Video games typically try to achieve at least 30 FPS, with the smoothest running at 60 FPS or higher.
the number of frames of video displayed during a given time. The higher the frame rate, the more high-quality the image will be.
the number of video frames per second being sent by the VOD service provider ; a rate of 30 frames per second is ideal. or kbps - kilobytes per second; the unit used to measure "bit rate"; the higher the kbps, the better your playback.
the number of frames per second delivered by a video (30 frames per second is television quality).
Number of video frames per second. NTSC is 30 frames per second. On the Internet, frame rate is dependent upon the bandwidth available and the multimedia format from which the video file is produced.
The number of frames that are displayed per second.
As applied to private cams, this defines how many FPS (frames per second) the live cam feeds offer. 30 FPS is equivalent to TV.
Measure of the frequency of the display of video frames on a monitor. Full motion video is 30 frames per second and motion is continuous. High bandwidth is required to broadcast at 30 frames per second. Many videoconferencing sessions are broadcast at 15 frames per second with slight delays or jerkiness apparent.
Frequency in which video frames are displayed on a monitor, typically described in frames-per-second (fps). Higher frame rates improve the appearance of video motion.
The number of frames of video displayed in a given measurement of time.
The number of frames per second. Higher frame rates should be used to more accurately portray high-motion video. The following table shows some common frame rates: Format Frame Rate Film 24 NTSC (USA) 29.97 PAL (Europe) 25 Web 30, 15, 12
Number of video frames displayed per second. Higher frame rates usually produce smoother movement in the picture. Film typically has 24 frames per second and video has 25 or 30 frames per second.
The quality of a Digital Surveillance Systems is often determined by the Total Frame Rate it can record at. The higher the Frame Rate, the higher the quality of recording and the more Real Time your CCTV recording will be - Real Time recording for 1 camera is 25 Frames Per Second (PAL).
How quickly the camera can capture and move video to a computer.
Number of frames per second displayed in motion. 5.1: The five indicates the number of sound channels available - in this case there would be front left and right, rear left and right and centre. The number after the dot indicates sub-woofer support.
Measured in frames per second, frame rate is the number of pictures (or frames) per second displayed during video playback. The faster the rate, the smoother the playback.
In a video clip, the number of times the picture changes in a second is expressed in frames per second, or fps. Regular television in the United States airs at 30fps.
The number of frames captured or displayed per second. A lower frame rate produces a less fluid motion and saves disk space. A higher setting results in a fluid image and a larger movie file.
Speed of animation, usually expressed in frames per second.
The speed of video playback, which is about 30 frames per second (fps) for uncompressed files (too large for the Internet). For modem users, it is best to keep streams between 5 and 15 fps.
Number of frames per second of a movie.
The rate at which individual pictures (frames) in a sequence are displayed in a video conference. Frame rate is measured in frames per second (fps).
The number of frames that are shown or sent each second.
The speed at which images are captured by an imaging system is called the frame rate and is expressed as number of frames per second (FPS).
Frequency in which video frames are displayed on a monitor. Higher frame rates improve the appearance of video motion. Broadcast TV is 30 frames-per-second
The number of frames displayed every second. Thirty frames/second is considered a good rate for the human eye. A lower frame rate requires less bandwidth but reduces the quality of the video data. A higher frame rate produces a smoother, higher quality video, but requires more processing power and a greater bandwidth.
The amount of frames that are displayed per unit of time.
The number of frames per second (FPS) of graphic content that are draw to the screen.
number of images per second displayed in a stream of video. 30 fps (see above) is considered full-motion, television-quality video.
The number of pictures that can be taken in a given period of time.
The number of video frames displayed per second. Higher frame rates generally produce smoother movement in the picture. header A part of the file structure that contains information required by an application to decompress and render the content. The header in a protected file also contains information required to get a license.
The frame rate is the rate at which still images are shown on a screen in order to achieve a full-motion effect. A slow frame rate makes for a flickering, stuttering image. A fast frame rate improves the image quality of a motion sequence. Generally, 15 frames per second is the minimum amount for avoiding motion problems. Any less, and the motion sequence begins to flicker. Standard televisions these days display between 30 (interlacing) and 60 (progressive) images per second.
The frames-per-second rate at which a video is played.
Frame rate, or frame frequency, is the measurement of how quickly an imaging device produces unique consecutive images called frames. The term applies equally well to computer graphics, video cameras, film cameras, and motion capture systems. Frame rate is most often expressed in frames per second or simply, hertz (Hz).