"lost video" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a video that has been misplaced, accidentally deleted, or otherwise inaccessible. For example, "I'm trying to find the lost video I took at my friend's birthday party."
Cue one dropped and dented phone, one lost video clip, and one deep, scar-forming injury to an eyebrow.
The performance is measured with peak-signal-to-noise-ratio of received video, data overhead, communication delay, number of lost video frames, and decoding frame rate.
The DVFI value of a lost video frame is defined by Equation (2).
PSNR measures video quality after error concealment for the lost video frames.
In general, it contains two effects: (1) imperfect error concealment (IEC) on the lost video frame itself; and (2) error propagation (EP) to those successfully received surrounding video frames which will be decoded by referencing the lost video frame.
The lost video value reflects the ratio of the video sequence affected by prediction errors due to lost reference frames (I- or P-pictures).
For lost videos and cases, see Figure 2.
The numbers of questionnaires vary due to; for the team: lost videos and for trainees: missing values.
The company continued to lose video subscribers to competitors like DirecTV and Verizon, but it gained 590,000 customers between its video, Internet and telephone services.
Video makers were pissed off about it because they were losing video views to others who didn't have permission to use their clips.
This is known as "freebooting". Video makers were pissed off about it because they were losing video views to others who didn't have permission to use their clips.
