The phrase "capturing footage" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English to refer to the act of recording video or film footage.
Example: The filmmaker spent months traveling to different countries, capturing footage of exotic landscapes and diverse cultures for their upcoming documentary.
One video, posted just two weeks ago by National Geographic, shows them collecting data and capturing footage of a tornado in Kansas.
Even for a master diver and filmmaker like Howard Hall, who has spent nearly four decades filming elusive sea creatures, capturing footage of underwater animals is never a sure thing.
But it was only after they'd spent seven months haunting New Orleans at night — capturing footage on street corners and in burlesque halls that would make up the film's provocative diversionary portraits — that they happened upon teenage brothers William, Bryan and Kentrell Zanders in a town called Algiers, just across the Mississippi River, goading one another the way that only brothers can.
Nick Higham reports from the wreck site where divers are capturing footage as they work beneath the waves.
The W200 is built with a 5-megapixel BSI (Back Side Illuminated) CMOS sensor, which delivers double the sensitivity of previous CMOS sensors, capturing footage with dramatically reduced image noise and distortion.
The Nest Cam IQ has a 4K video sensor for capturing footage, but it isn't using that additional resolution to provide you with really high quality footage of your cat wandering around your living room while you're at work.
Pete Pattisson captured footage of men being escorted from public spaces.
Television cameras broadcasting the Ligue 1 fixture failed to capture footage of the banner.
The captured footage then feeds into a pair of network-operated mobile studios.
For three weeks, they'd worked twenty-hour days, trying to capture footage of the Autodefensas.
"We were passing them from one balcony to the other," said Mahmoud Raslan, who was among those who captured footage.
