Glossary

Comprehensive glossary of filmmaking terms, concepts, and techniques.

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Search: "frame-rate"

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The standard frame rate for theatrical cinema, producing the characteristic motion quality associated with film.

A film presented using stereoscopic technology to create the perception of depth, requiring special glasses for the illusion to work.

The complete body of recorded video or film material captured during production for editing.

A single complete image in a sequence of images that creates the illusion of motion when played back.

An editing style in which shots are very short in duration, creating rapid visual rhythm and a sense of energy or urgency.

The area of the frame closest to the camera, used to create depth, frame the subject, or add visual context.

The number of individual frames captured or displayed per second, determining motion smoothness and aesthetic quality.

Running the camera at a higher frame rate than playback to produce slow motion footage.

The duration of time the camera's shutter stays open for each frame, controlling exposure and motion blur.

A visual effect produced by capturing footage at a higher frame rate than playback, stretching action across more screen time.

A technique capturing frames at low intervals over a long period, compressing slow processes into fast playback.

Running the camera below the playback frame rate to produce accelerated motion on screen.