Video clip
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| - | '''Video clips''' are short [[media clip|clips]] of [[video]], usually part of a longer piece. | ||
| - | Video clips in digital format are often found on the [[internet]] where the massive influx of new video clips during 2006 was hailed as a new phenomenon having a profound impact on both the internet and other forms of [[Electronic media|media]]. Sources for video clips include [[news]] and [[sporting event]]s, historical videos, [[music video]]s, [[Television program|television programme]]s, [[film trailer]]s and [[vlog]]s. Webvideo in its current form distinguishes itself from what is mostly known as video on demand mainly in terms of technology, interface and cost for the user. The current hype in online video viewing only arose when sites were introduced that offered free [[hosting]] for the [[bandwidth| high bandwidth]] content and the possibility to easily integrate these into personal Blogs or websites. This enabled online videos to cross over into the [[mainstream]]. The arrival of these sites also gave rise to more widespread use of the name webvideo. ''Video on demand'' however, is more closely associated with paid content of film studios, online video stores and cable providers. Video on demand also specifically references videos that start at a moment of the user's choice, as opposed to [[Streaming video|streaming]], [[Multicast|multicast]] and [[webcam]]s in which the data is sent to the user live by a [[server (computing)|server]]. | + | '''Video clips''' are short [[media clip|clips]] of [[video]], usually part of a longer piece. |
| - | The term is also more loosely used to mean any short video less than the length of a traditional television programme. | + | Video clips in digital format are often found on the [[internet]] where the massive influx of new video clips during 2006 was hailed as a new phenomenon having a profound impact on both the internet and other forms of [[Electronic media|media]]. Sources for video clips include [[news]] and [[sporting event]]s, historical videos, [[music video]]s, [[Television program|television programme]]s, [[film trailer]]s and [[vlog]]s. Webvideo in its current form distinguishes itself from what is mostly known as video on demand mainly in terms of technology, interface and cost for the user. The current hype in online video viewing only arose when sites were introduced that offered free [[hosting]] for the [[Bandwidth (computing)|high-bandwidth]] content and the possibility to easily integrate these into personal Blogs or websites. This enabled online videos to cross over into the [[mainstream]]. The arrival of these sites also gave rise to more widespread use of the name webvideo. ''Video on demand'' however, is more closely associated with paid content of film studios, online video stores and cable providers. Video on demand also specifically references videos that start at a moment of the user's choice, as opposed to [[Streaming video|streaming]], [[Multicast|multicast]] and [[webcam]]s in which the data is sent to the user live by a [[server (computing)|server]]. |
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Revision as of 13:49, 1 August 2008
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Video clips are short clips of video, usually part of a longer piece.
Video clips in digital format are often found on the internet where the massive influx of new video clips during 2006 was hailed as a new phenomenon having a profound impact on both the internet and other forms of media. Sources for video clips include news and sporting events, historical videos, music videos, television programmes, film trailers and vlogs. Webvideo in its current form distinguishes itself from what is mostly known as video on demand mainly in terms of technology, interface and cost for the user. The current hype in online video viewing only arose when sites were introduced that offered free hosting for the high-bandwidth content and the possibility to easily integrate these into personal Blogs or websites. This enabled online videos to cross over into the mainstream. The arrival of these sites also gave rise to more widespread use of the name webvideo. Video on demand however, is more closely associated with paid content of film studios, online video stores and cable providers. Video on demand also specifically references videos that start at a moment of the user's choice, as opposed to streaming, multicast and webcams in which the data is sent to the user live by a server.
