The phrase "action footage" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to video or film clips that depict dynamic and exciting scenes, often involving physical activity or stunts.
Example: "The director decided to include some thrilling action footage to enhance the excitement of the movie."
Alternatives: "dynamic scenes" or "stunt clips".
Instead, it "wants to be a lifestyle media company" that can "give owners an easier way to share all that rad action footage".
In fact, now action footage from at least four episodes exists, should Agents of SHIELD just go all in and compile a kickass 1980s-style opening credits montage?
It had video screens showing bloody action footage and goose-stepping Nazis along with the band's logo, lest anyone forget whom they were watching.
Action footage and stunning slow-motion sequences sandwich hard-hitting scenes of a bomb blast, a car crash and a maternity ward that hint at some of the exceptional stories behind the athletes.
As commuters attempt to navigate London without the Underground amid strike action, footage has emerged appearing to show police removing a passenger from a bus in the centre of the capital.
Thanks to the arrangement, the producers have been able to take high-quality action footage from movies that include "The Hunt for Red October," "Top Gun" and "Flight of the Intruder" and splice it into their plots seamlessly.
In 1985, he returned from a trip to Japan with live-action footage in which five teen-agers become superheroes by donning spandex suits.
The Fleischers invented the rotoscoping process, still in use today, in which a strip of live-action footage can be traced and redrawn as a cartoon.
(He could also draw on live-action footage of Holly Hunter, the actress behind Elastigirl, since all voice contributors at Pixar are filmed as they speak their lines).
During this time Harryhausen developed his Dynamation technique, involving split-screens and rear-projection, for inserting his models into live-action footage.
Live-action footage on videotape has been digitally converted into a bizarre dreamscape in which reality is resolved into something between two and three dimensions.
