VGA Resolution - 640 by 480 pixel resolution.
Video LUT Animation - This a feature available in the more recent version of Photo Shop. It actually allows the user to view color correction and edits on screen in real time.
VGA Resolution
VGA is an abbreviation for video graphics array, a graphics display system for PCs developed by IBM in 1987. VGA resolution is 640x480 pixels (about 300,000 pixels).
A number of graphic boards are available for computers that can produce Super VGA resolution of more than 1,000 by 1,000 pixels on cathode-ray tube (CRT) color displays.
The D3S has the same VGA resolution 3 inch screen as its predecessor and indeed every high-end Nikon DSLR from the D90 upwards.
Alternatively, experiment with Super Slow Motion Movie - shooting VGA resolution video at 120fps (or QVGA resolution at 240fps) and playing it back at a fraction of the real speed (QVGA movies (320×240) play back at 1/8 of real speed, ...
Basic cameras have VGA resolution CCDs that record images with 640x480 pixels. Next up are SVGA models that record 800x600 pixels and then the XVGA models that create pictures with over 1024x768 pixels.
QVGA - Refers to a Quarter-VGA resolution (320 x 240) motion video sequences.
RAM - Random Access Memory . The most common type of computer memory; where the CPU stores software, programs, and data currently being used.
The initial standard VGA resolution has given way more and more to SVGA (800 by 600), XGA (1024 by 768) and even higher resolutions.
Its specs include VGA resolution (640x480) at 16fps, with audio. Like PEG-EX, the length of a video sequence is only limited by the available storage capacity. For very fine quality (30fps), VX Fine is preferred.
MPEG-VX - Motion JPEG movie file created by year 2003 Sony digicams. It is VGA resolution (640x480) at 16fps with audio and the length is limited only by available storage space. VX Fine is 30fps, very high quality.
 See also: Resolution, Image, VGA, Camera, Format
  
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