Rate+of+motion
41slow-motion — /sloh moh sheuhn/, adj. 1. of, pertaining to or made in slow motion: a slow motion replay. 2. moving or proceeding at a strikingly slow rate: slow motion progress toward a settlement. [1925 30] …
42lost motion — n. the difference in the rate of motion of driving and driven parts of a machine, due to faulty fittings, etc …
43Optical motion tracking — Motion Tracking can differ from Motion Capture because in applications such as sports and missiles the object of interest is tracked optically instead of a person. The technology is basically the same, with some differences in that many of the… …
44Slow motion — This article is about the filmmaking effect. For other uses, see Slow Motion (disambiguation). Slow motion (commonly abbreviated as slowmo) is an effect in film making whereby time appears to be slowed down. It was invented by the Austrian priest …
45Frame rate — Frame rate, or frame frequency, is the measurement of the frequency (rate) at which an imaging device produces unique consecutive images called frames. The term applies equally well to computer graphics, video cameras, film cameras, and motion… …
46FRAME RATE — T&F Frame rate (also known as frame frequency) is the frequency (rate) at which an imaging device produces unique consecutive images called frames. The term applies equally well to computer graphics, video cameras, film cameras, and motion… …
47Refresh rate — The refresh rate (most commonly the vertical refresh rate , vertical scan rate for CRTs) is the number of times in a second that display hardware draws the data it is being given. This is distinct from the measure of frame rate in that the… …
48Circular motion — Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law History of classical mechanics  …
49Constant rate factor — (CRF) is a x264 s single pass encoding method. Contents 1 Overview 2 Technical details 3 Not a common knowledge 4 See also …
50Proper motion — The proper motion of a star is its angular change in position over time as seen from the center of mass of the solar system.[1] It is measured in seconds of arc per year, arcsec/yr, where 3600 arcseconds equal one degree.[2] This contrasts with… …
