Across
- 3. Shows subject and location or environment in its entirety, example: showing the entire building
- 5. Horizontally pivoting the camera left or right; physical location of the camera does not change
- 11. Displays half of the video picture at a time (odd lines, then even); alternates too quickly for human eye to notice
- 12. Uses the Quicktime player for video playback, standard video format for Apple computers
- 13. Adjust the camera’s lens settings to allow the appropriate amount of light into the camera
- 14. Format used for Blu-Ray Discs (better quality than MPEG-2), standard for streaming videos over the Internet
- 16. Standard video format for Microsoft PCs
- 17. Uses the mechanics of the camera’s lens to make the subject appear closer or further away; physical location of the camera does not change
- 18. When camera location is below normal eye-level compared to the subject, makes the subject appear tall, powerful, dominating, or scary
- 19. Uses the Windows Media Player for video playback, Microsoft file format used for streaming on the Internet
- 21. Used to show the subject and its environment from further back than a typical wide shot
- 25. Shows a particular part of a subject with extreme detail
- 27. The camera physically moves toward or away from the subject to make it appear closer or further away
- 28. Sets up a context for the scene by showing the relationship between the subject(s) and their environment
- 30. Transmitting video files that can begin playing over the Internet as the remaining data is still being downloaded
- 32. Shows a part of the subject with more detail while still giving an impression of the location or environment, example: framing a subject from waist up
- 33. − Manipulates video footage and adds the desired effects to convey the intended message
Down
- 1. Displays the entire video picture at all times; greatly reduces any flickering of picture; better quality image than interlaced
- 2. When camera location is above normal eye-level compared to the subject, makes the subject appear small, weak, inferior, or scared
- 4. The camera physically moves vertically (up or down)
- 6. Moving images that have been captured, created, or edited electronically
- 7. National Television System Committee standard used in North America and most of South America, 30 frames are transmitted each second
- 8. Phase Alternating Line standard mostly used overseas, 25 frames are transmitted each second
- 9. Sequential Color with Memory standard for French and Asian broadcast television
- 10. Speed at which video frames appears on a screen; measured by FPS (frames per second)
- 15. Shows a particular part of a subject with more detail, example: framing a subject from shoulders up
- 20. Adjusting the camera’s color settings to match true white; results in all other colors becoming balanced
- 22. The camera physically moves horizontally (left or right)
- 23. Format used for DVDs
- 24. Adjusting the camera’s lens settings to make the footage of the subject clear and not blurry
- 26. Ratio of a video screen’s width and height dimension; common ratios are standard (4:3) and widescreen (16:9)
- 29. Method by which video picture appears on a screen (720p, 1080i, etc.)
- 31. Vertically pivoting the camera up or down; physical location of the camera does not change