The phrase "a video that allows" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a video that provides the capability or opportunity for something, such as learning or interaction.
Example: "This is a video that allows viewers to explore the intricacies of the human brain in an engaging way."
Alternatives: "a video that enables" or "a video that permits".
Or a video that allows someone else to experience the world through your eyes?
Researchers created a video that allows them to visualize firing neurons in an isolated CNS (just the brain and the nerve cord) of larval fruit flies (Drosophila melanogaster), the team reports online today in Nature Communications.
We had this awesome location in Los Angeles, where we shot a video that allows the viewer to choose one of four different points of view, four different story lines, as I sing and dance through this building from the rooftop down to the bottom floor, and get inside my Lincoln [MKZ sedan] and drive away.
Figure S6 of the Supporting Information presents a video that allows the visualization of the conformational changes that occurred in the transporter during this transition.
Its solution is complete human curation of video content, combined with a focus on videos that allow kids to explore their world, instead of being force-fed videos designed to promote consumerism, distraction, and bad attitudes.
Melbourne-based sound designer and animator Robert Jordan makes a similar assumption with his new Video Equations system, a video synth that allows users to create evolving colors, shapes, and patterns.
Another favorite, used by private citizens as well as businesses, is a video system that allows a client to watch live streaming video from another location over the Internet.
YellowBird is a startup in the Netherlands which has developed its own interactive 3-D video technology, including a 360-degree video camera, software to take the data captured by the camera and stitch it together, and a video player that allows anyone to navigate the video by dragging their mouse around.
Strickling asked Make-A-Wish, a nonprofit that grants free experiences to children diagnosed with life-threatening diseases, to fund a video that would allow her to tell her story.
Monster.com recently launched a video function that allows employers to post a clip of a day in the life at their company.
The Wetlands Institute has a video hookup that allows visitors to see a nesting osprey pair.
