Desktop video
Desktop video refers to a phenomenon lasting from the mid-1980s to the
VCR and a camcorder to record the video.[2] Full-screen, full-motion video's vast storage requirements meant that the promise of digital encoding would not be realized on desktop computers for at least another decade.[citation needed
]
Description
There were multiple models of
Centris 660AV systems to specifically address this market.[5]
Desktop video was a parallel development to
television advertising became affordable for local businesses such as retailers, restaurants, real estate agents, contractors and auto dealers.[6] As with the phrase desktop publishing, use of the term died out as the technologies to which it referred become the norm for any kind of video production.[citation needed
]
References
- ^ Schrage, Michael; Reid, T.R. (1986-07-27). 'Desktop video' seen as next trend in computerdom. Eugene Register-Guard.
- ^ Special effects for Cyberpunks. The Victoria Advocate. 1994-02-18.
- ^ Peterson, Franklynn; K-Turkel, Judi (1991-06-30). Desktop-video market heats up with new Video Toaster. The Deseret News.
- ISBN 978-1-56276-127-1.
- ^ Azhar, Mior (1994-11-28). Staying ahead with desktop video services. New Straits Times.
- ISBN 978-0-679-75784-9.