pctechguide.com

  • Home
  • Guides
  • Tutorials
  • Articles
  • Reviews
  • Glossary
  • Contact

Digital Video

The recording and editing of sound has long been in the domain of the PC, but doing the same with moving video has only recently gained acceptance as a mainstream PC application. In the past, digital video work was limited to a small group of specialist users, such as multimedia developers and professional video editors, who were prepared to pay for expensive and complex digital video systems. It was not until 1997, after several years of intense technological development, that the home PC was up to the job.

As the potential market has increased, prices have fallen, and in so doing opened up digital video editing to an entirely new audience. Business users can now afford to use video in their presentations, while home users can store and edit holiday videos on their hard disks, or even send them across the Internet. The widespread availability of camcorders means that more people have access to video recording equipment, and this has further boosted the market for consumer-level systems. It has also helped that many video editing software packages have become affordable or, in some cases, even free.

  • The History of Digital Video
  • Digital Video Fundimentals
  • Capturing Digital Video
  • Digital Video Camcorders
  • Digital Video Editing
  • Digital Video Performance Requirements
  • Digital Video Compression
  • MPEG Video
  • M-JPEG
  • Cinepak technology
  • IVI Technology
  • Other Digital Video Codecs
  • Apple Quicktime
  • Digital Video for Windows
  • ActiveMovie Technology
  • VCD Digital Video
  • SVCD Digital Video
  • miniDVD
  • DivX
  • Digital Video Format
  • Digital Video Format Comparison
  • Digital Video Television
  • The Evolution of Digital Video
  • Digital Broadcasting
  • Digital Video Television Sound
  • Widescreen Digital Video
  • HDTV
  • 24p Digital Video
  • Digital Video Convergence

PC Components | Processors (CPUs) | PC Data Storage | PC Multimedia | PC Input/Output | Communications | Mobile Computing

Revolutionize Your Internet Experience with Orbi 960 – The Ultimate WiFi System

In a world where seamless connectivity is essential, slow and unreliable internet connections are a major problem. Whether you are running a business, … [Read More...]

Do You Need a VPN When Trading Cryptocurrency?

There’s no doubt that the biggest global industries in 2023 are tech-driven, while there remains a significant crossover between many of these … [Read More...]

Goodbye Bitcoin: the 3 alternative cryptocurrencies that have great upside potential, according to experts

Bitcoin has been a very lucrative investment for people that got into it early. One report from The Motley Fool pointed out that $10 of bitcoin … [Read More...]

Self-driving cars face their Achilles’ heel and may be targets of hackers

The market for self-driving cars is booming. Customers spent $22.22 billion on these autonomous vehicles in 2021 and they will likely spend more in … [Read More...]

How to avoid scams with bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies

Cryptocurrencies got a bad reputation when scams multiplied like ants on a piece of cake. Even today many people associate bitcoin and other … [Read More...]

WHAT IS CLOUD COMPUTING AND WHAT ARE ITS MAIN BENEFITS?

Users are Increasingly using cloud computing to store their information, which is replacing local storage. The business digitization process goes … [Read More...]

Guides

  • Computer Communications
  • Mobile Computing
  • PC Components
  • PC Data Storage
  • PC Input-Output
  • PC Multimedia
  • Processors (CPUs)

Recent Posts

Motherboard IDE Connections

IDE connectors, like floppy drive and other connectors, are keyed to ensure proper connection. Connect your IDE devices to the motherboard IDE … [Read More...]

The Evolution of Digital Video

Evolution The digitisation of TV can be traced back a quarter of a century to the first digital video effects box, which … [Read More...]

What is a Digital CRT Monitor and How Does It Work

Nearly 99 percent of all video displays sold in 1998 were connected using an analogue VGA interface, an ageing technology … [Read More...]

[footer_backtotop]

Copyright © 2023 About | Privacy | Contact Information | Wrtie For Us | Disclaimer | Copyright License | Authors