The phrase "alternating clips" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a sequence or pattern where clips are shown in a back-and-forth manner, often in video editing or presentations.
Example: "The video features alternating clips of the interview and behind-the-scenes footage to keep the audience engaged."
Alternatives: "interchanging clips" or "switching clips".
The video alternates clips of Private Bergdahl in a helmet and uniform with those of him in the traditional Afghan shalwar kameez tunic and simple cap worn by many men here.
It alternates clips of Trump promoting the so-called school, which he launched in 2005, with accusations from the office of Eric T. Schneiderman, New York's Attorney General, that it was a scam operation that bilked each student out of as much as thirty-five thousandollarsrs.
Documentary alternating between clips from different movies and footage of Arrabal's trip to New York City in the early nineties.
As with previous APA shows, the songs will alternate with documentary clips about the performers' history.
And users generate all sorts of recombinant art: parodies, alternate video clips, mash-ups, juxtapositions, "Star Trek" scenes accompanied by U2 songs, George W. Bush rapping.
The video, released the next year, alternates between clips of Pearl Jam's front man, Eddie Vedder, wide-eyed and greasy-haired, and visions of the teen-age Jeremy, tearing through his parents' home and a forest clearing before finally bringing a gun to school.
The film alternates between clips of Portman walking down the aisle with her father and running away for adventures in a helicopter, all set to the tune of Janis Joplin's "Piece Of My Heart".
It follows the usual television documentary format, alternating between interviews and archival film clips.
The area over the cranial portion of the jugular vein was clipped and disinfected using alternating 70% isopropyl alcohol and chlorhexidine soaked 4x4 gauze.
