'fancy video' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a video with impressive graphics, special effects, or other creative visual elements. For example, "The news broadcast featured a fancy video showcasing the city's skyline."
Aside from a light coating of fancy video effects, Hallyday keeps things simple.
"We'll hear more from Howard Webb on a one-to-one basis," declares co-anchor Mike Wedderburn and before you know it, we're off on a fancy video report of Jermain Defoe on holiday in St Lucia.
Duane Swierczynski's FUN And GAMES (Mulholland, paper, $14.99) finds us still in Hollywood, but observing the scene from yet another vantage point — the couches where, for $500 a week, a professional house sitter named Charlie Hardie stretches out with a bottle of bourbon to watch movies on his clients' fancy video systems.
"Kinect hackers" were drawn to the fact that the object affordably synthesizes an arsenal of sophisticated components — notably, a fancy video camera, a "depth sensor" to capture visual data in three dimensions and a multiarray microphone capable of a similar trick with audio.
And they'll tell them with a fancy video.
This is not about putting together a fancy video, or promoting yet another buy-one give-one model.
There are more fancy videos with lasers and things before Pichair shows a map of where Android use is growing across the globe, which is everywhere.
Another reason these digital magazines are so weighty is because they come with fancy videos and images wallpapered throughout, which of course offer a much richer experience for the reader.
Admittedly, suitors and stylists may pamper their egos as well as their bodies, but they still need fancy videos and stage shows to make them look - and, crucially, feel - larger than life.
As an extra, in lieu of fancy videos, each disc offers a bonus track or two: on the Régine Crespin video, Denise Duval singing Poulenc, with the composer at the piano in 1959 and 1961; on the Igor Markevitch video, Stravinsky conducting his "Firebird" Suite in 1965.
At first glance, it's a fancy video-based theft deterrent system that records video to a device the shape of a hockey puck.
