Across
- 4. The width-to-height ratio of a video or image. Old TVs used 4:3, modern ones use 16:9.
- 6. Copying audio or video data from one format to another, like CD tracks to MP3 files.
- 7. How many times per second a screen completely redraws itself. Higher rates mean smoother motion.
- 9. Compresses and decompresses media data like MP3 for audio and MPEG for video.
- 10. How many individual images make up one second of video. Films traditionally use 24FPS.
Down
- 1. Playing media in real-time as it's sent over the internet. Services like Spotify and Netflix use it.
- 2. A file format that stores compressed media along with metadata like subtitles. Examples are MP4 and MKV.
- 3. Heightens a picture's dynamic range (contrast) for richer, more detailed images.
- 5. The number of bits (data) processed per second. Higher bit rates mean better quality but larger files.
- 7. The number of pixels in an image or video frame. Higher resolutions mean more detail.
- 8. Audio from multiple speakers positioned around you. 5.1, 7.1, Dolby Atmos are popular setups.