8 mm video format
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8 mm video format
Summary
8 mm video format is a video format[1]. It draws 222 Wikipedia views per month (video_format category, ranking #5 of 11).[2]
Key Facts
- 8 mm video format's image is recorded as 8mm cassette front.jpg[3].
- 8 mm video format's instance of is recorded as video format[4].
- 8 mm video format's instance of is recorded as magnetic tape cassette format with side-by-side reels[5].
- 8 mm video format's followed by is recorded as Hi8[6].
- 8 mm video format's subclass of is recorded as magnetic tape[7].
- 8 mm video format's subclass of is recorded as analog storage medium[8].
- 8 mm video format's Commons category is recorded as Video8[9].
- 8 mm video format's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03shsc[10].
- 8 mm video format's Art & Architecture Thesaurus ID is recorded as 300264679[11].
- 8 mm video format's described by source is recorded as Museum of Obsolete Media[12].
- 8 mm video format's different from is recorded as 8 mm film[13].
- 8 mm video format's File Format Wiki page ID is recorded as Video8[14].
- 8 mm video format's LC and MARC vocabularies ID is recorded as mvidformat/8mm[15].
- 8 mm video format's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 203194348[16].
Body
Adaptations and Inspiration
8 mm video format's followed by is recorded as Hi8[6].
Why It Matters
8 mm video format draws 222 Wikipedia views per month (video_format category, ranking #5 of 11).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]