"recording footage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the action of filming something. For example, "We spent all morning recording footage of the parade."
What's really at play isn't a demon or poltergeist which knocks keys off the table or makes the bedroom door snap open; rather, it's the relationship the characters develop with film itself, an obsession with watching and recording footage.
Astronauts from Nasa oversaw the experiments, recording footage and sending the data back to researchers at Stanford University.
Instead, the majority of them are simply recording footage, providing little value other than evidence long after any kind of crime or accident has occurred.
Two years later and the technology has continued to improve; the step from recording footage of an event to streaming it live over the internet has been made.
The camera uses microSD cards for recording footage and features a swiveling LCD screen for standard and flip-around self-recording — the Flip series of camcorders just have a standard, non-flip screen.
As with Twitter-owned Vine, Snap Movie lets iPhone users of Line create a short video for sharing that's composed of one or more scenes by recording footage by holding their fingers down on the screen.
Dong Kim, a resident of Calgary, recorded footage from the banks near the Louise Bridge on Friday.
The online trailer for his documentary, "The Taste of Freedom," shows that Mr. Beddegenoodts, 24, recorded footage at both Palestinian protests and Israeli raves.
When Farrey or Barr talked about students overturning a TV truck owned by a local CBS station, it was CNN's recorded footage.
We are looking at the use of cloud-based 'exercise books' where students can upload and share their work, including word documents and recorded footage of their performances.
Mother Dolores built a film archive and got behind the camera to record footage of abbey life, some of which is used in the documentary.
