The phrase "audio-visual information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information that is presented in both audio and visual formats, such as videos, presentations, or multimedia content.
Example: "The training session will include audio-visual information to enhance understanding and engagement."
Alternatives: "multimedia content" or "audiovisual material".
The aim of this paper was to investigate the influence of audio-visual information on the assessment of annoyance caused by wind turbines.
It added that it was the first time that the PCC had adjudicated on a complaint about audio material since extending its remit to audio-visual information on newspaper and magazine websites.
Ms. Buckley said she hoped visitors would one day use hand-held computers to download text and audio-visual information about specific urban features, like the Chrysler Building, Native American settlements or their own neighborhood.
Chiu et al. (2001) integrated audio-visual information and information for presentation materials.
Additionally, a subspace-based multimedia data mining framework is presented for semantic video analysis in [21], which makes use of audio-visual information.
Moving Picture Experts Group MPEGG) is the name of a family of standards used for coding audio-visual information (such as movies, video and music) in a digitally compressed format.
For example, parts of the superior temporal sulcus have been repeatedly shown to play an important role in object recognition, including recognition of audio-visual speech information, whereas audio-visual spatial processing has predominantly been associated with activation of the intraparietal sulcus [15] [17].
Yet Matsushita, Japan's electronics giant, has, after years of resistance, set up a research and development divison in audio-visual equipment and information technology in Singapore, though it is still dwarfed by the company's manufacturing operations here.
Digital content such as documents, presentations, spreadsheets, and audio-visual media contain precious information.
Implications for the design of DTC prescription drug television commercials and other audio-visual presentations of risk information including on the Internet, are discussed.
In [24], a nonreference method for audio/video streaming is presented, which estimates the audio-visual quality based on information about the used audio and video codecs, encoding bit rates, packet loss rates, and duration of potential rebuffering events.
