But what do you think - does video preserve a memory better?
They have a utility to preserve a memory, to make a friend laugh, and to show someone else what they've missed.
When cooled to room temperature, the RAF preserves a memory about the melt state of polymer, which is uniquely defined by the crystallization temperature.
In the first half of the third century, the poet Theocritus still preserves a memory of these Pythagorists as "pale and without shoes" (XIV 5).
This study reports laser-ablation split-stream ICP-MS data on zircon in newly recognized eclogite, that preserves a memory of the prograde evolution, and on zircon from its country rock from the Lanterman Range of northern Victoria Land.
I was mindful of the risks in this endeavor: if something happens to me because I tried to preserve a truthful memory, then let the book stand as my tombstone, too.
Think of "After Life" (1998), in which the dead are required to pick and preserve a single memory, or "Still Walking" (2008), in which a family holds an awkward annual meeting to remember a favorite son, who was drowned a dozen years before.
And so for Grandpa, I write to preserve a noble memory.
But beyond his class, the designer hopes to conserve these fragments of visual culture as they start to fade away: "It's undoubtedly about preserving a cultural memory in a nostalgic and patriotic way.
Once awake, the individual quickly recovers orientation, preserves a detailed memory of the complicated plot of the nightmare (usually involving threats to survival, to security, or to self-esteem), and can hardly return to sleep.
Preserving an ageing memory is no small feat.
