Skip to main content
videography

videography

4.9
Recorded video of an event or subject
  • noun
  • /ˌvaɪdiˈɑɡrəfi/
  • Specialized
translation icon : grabación de video
  • From robotics in the elementary schools to the use of GPS and GIS tools in the middle schools to videography at the high school level.

Examples

  • And I wanted to add more videography, content creation, printed imagery, a showcase on that, but always a showcase on the participants.

  • Videography is a great way to preserve your memories and share your travel experiences with friends.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Seriously, some of the shots in this movie constitute serious videography of hate.

    Blog text (2)
  • Of course, Sean's doing the videography stuff for us now.

  • If you're into event videography this is a must tip.

  • One thinks of Adam Curtis' videography "All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace."

    Blog text (27)
  • Videography: Plays and Videos

    Academic text (1996)
  • Alex Carlos, Videography about David Jocelyn, Samantha, Devin.

  • Infrared videography and head-shaking nystagmus testing appear to be more efficient in evaluating the subtle changes in vestibular function following intratympanic gentamicin therapy.

    Academic text (2008)
  • Videography allows you to capture special moments during important events like weddings and birthday parties.

Synonyms

footage
vsvideography
  • Literature
932 3.8

Recorded video used in news or films

is treated as the finished produced material rather than the process
video recording
vsvideography
6 2.2

A film of moving images with sound that you can watch later

is focused on the finished produced material rather than the act of making it

How Professional

cinematic
55 4.9
videography
  • Specialized
4.9
footage
  • Literature
932 3.8

Surface Forms

videography singular
videographies plural

Morphology

videography = video (semi-transparent) = video + graphy

The form is clear, but the sense 'the recorded footage itself' is a metonymic extension from the more basic idea of the practice or output of video recording.

Etymology

Videography can be remembered as videre ('to see') plus -graphy ('recording'), the same parts you find in photography. So, videography can also mean the actual 'video recordings' or footage that are made.