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What Is Digital Video?
Digital video editing - Digital video is a type of video format. Unlike analogue video, it does not have frames on a length of film; rather, it scans the fields of an image. Each of these fields is called a "frame". For example, Canon XL-1 has 480 lines; it scans the odd and even lines to provide a complete frame. The camera scans each field at 29.97 times each second. This produces a resolution of 59.94 images per second. Each frame contains two images separated in time by approximately 1/60s.
Digital video can be processed on an editing station, a device built exclusively to edit video and audio. Digital video can also be edited on a personal computer with the proper hardware, (Firewire) processor, disc space, and software such as Adobe Premiere, Final Cut Pro or Avid. Using an editing station, digital video can be manipulated to produce a story
Samples from our Digital Video Editing >>
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