The phrase "audiovisual source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to any material that combines both audio and visual elements, such as videos, films, or multimedia presentations.
Example: "For our presentation, we will be using an audiovisual source to enhance our message and engage the audience."
Alternatives: "multimedia resource" or "audio-visual material".
Finally, it seems to me, the key to trust is not the technical apparatus of audiovisual recording and sourcing and fact-checking, invaluable though that is.
Sky's letter highlighted "threats posed to European broadcasters and rights owners by a relatively new, but rapidly growing, source of audiovisual piracy, namely the BeoutQ service".
In the context of the course, students will be exposed to primary sources including audiovisual materials, literature, manifestos, and theory.
Created at the STUDIO for Creative Inquiry at Carnegie Mellon University with the Playmodes audiovisual collective, the project is open source and fully reproducible with instructions from the group's website.
We collect both trade and scholarly materials, including books, serials, government documents, audiovisual items, etc. Databases and primary sources are acquired as they become available.
The source material consists of five audiovisual contents of 16 s duration each.
Several authors describing the PBL process include descriptions of additional structured educational activities and sources of guidance such as references, audiovisual aids and lectures relevant to the problem as scaffolds to enhance student learning (Ertmer and Simons 2006; Saye and Brush 2002; Simons and Klein 2007; Taylor and Miflin 2008).
In contrast with traditional audiovisual media, networked multimedia environments can exploit such a rich source of data to provide content that evolves over time.
From the ventriloquist aftereffect, it was known that the spatial discordance between the heard and seen position of an audiovisual event was reduced by shifting the least reliable information source (i.e., sound localization) towards the more reliable one (visual localization).
Here we present results from a high-density ERP study designed to examine the time-course and source location of responses to semantically congruent and incongruent audiovisual speech and body actions to explore whether the network involved in action recognition consists of a hierarchy of sequentially activated processing modules or a network of simultaneously active processing sites.
