-
In relation to setting the bitrate of a DVD, what do the letters “CBR” stand for?
-
The human eye is always drawn to the darkest part of a picture.
-
In relation to display types and monitors, what does “Gamut” refer to?
-
A quick dissolve from one shot to another of around 5 to 11 frames can be used to soften a cut between two parts of a continuing sequence. Which TWO of the following is this known as?
-
How many fields are there in 1-second of interlaced PAL video?
-
A Hollywood movie will be encoded onto a single-sided DVD at around which of the following bitrates?
-
On a change of angle shot, you should ensure that the angle change is at least…
-
A “Dissolve” is a gradual appearance or disappearance of an image to or from a blank, usually black, screen.
-
What type of cut is used in an interview situation whereby the interviewer is shown nodding in acknowledgement to a comment by the interviewee?
-
How many Gigabytes of data can be placed on a standard single-sided recordable DVD?
-
Titles that appear at the bottom of the screen and move up and out of the screen at the top are referred to as…
-
The Title Safe area for LCD and plasma screens is 100%.
-
Human beings do not register rapid eye motion between glances. What is this process called?
-
What is the minimum recommended pixel size for fonts used in titles or graphics?
-
A “J-cut” refers to an edit where…
-
An audio “Cross Dissolve” is a gradual mix between two soundtracks.
-
With a constant bit rate of 7.5 megabits per second, what is the maximum duration of video/audio that you would expect to fit on a standard single-layer recordable DVD?
-
Which of the following is a common term for unedited video footage?
-
In relation to setting the bitrate of a DVD, what do the letters “VBR” stand for?
-
Whilst there are still CRT displays in use, what portion of the screen should you ensure all titles or graphic information occupy?
-
A “Fade” is the gradual mix from one image to another.
-
As a general rule of thumb, in a static image or video shot, the viewer will be able to absorb the information within…
-
A “Cut” can be defined as the joining together of two separate shots without a break or visual effect.
-
The correct term for a bridging shot between two near identical shots is…
-
If you cut two similar shots together you will create what is called a “Jump Cut”.
-
Crawling Titles move from the bottom to the top of the screen.
-
An “L-cut” refers to an edit where…
-
Picture Grading of a digital video production involves…
-
A “Matched Cut” contains a relationship between adjoining shots which makes the change of shots appear smooth or natural to the viewer.
-
In relation to units of data, how many “Bits” make up a “Byte”?
-
The most common shot or scene transition is…
