Video is made up of a series of images, about 24 to 30 images per second of video. So sure - it would be a horribly senseless large waste of paper and ink - but yeah, it is possible.
To print the images, open the video in an video editing program like Adobe Premiere Pro, then export/render it as a frame sequence (png, jpg,tga). You can then open the images in a program like Photoshop and print them from there. Note that because there will be a ton of images, you may want to create a separate folder just for exporting the image files to.
depends on your frame rate (fps) and video quality. if you know the size of each frame then the answer in minutes is: 4Gb / [(size of each frame in Mb) * fps * 60 /1024]
YES
Get a software that can slow it down to that rate, or one that can pick individual frames and stop at each one.
You can't as the censor code is etched into the video code for each frame, so if you want to remove it, you must get the uncensored original video.
The Grandma Moses print will range in price from $10 to $15 each. The amount you can expect to get from the print will depend upon its condition and the frame that it is in.
Video files - since each 'frame' of video takes a lot of space to store the information.
Freeze- frame
You can't remove the watermark from the watermarked video as the watermark is embedded in each frame. You will need to keep the original, un-watermarked video.
No. Print-screen is for taking photos, not capturing video.
In standard definition (SD) video, there are typically 30 frames per second (fps) in a 30p format or 60 fields per second in interlaced formats like 480i. Each frame in a 30p video comprises one complete image, while in an interlaced format, each frame is divided into two fields, resulting in 60 fields displayed each second. Thus, for interlaced SD video, there are 60 fields per second.
A B-frame is a compressed video frame which is reconstructed based on its differences from the previous and the subsequent frame.
To freeze frame a specific moment in your video using Premiere Pro, you can place the playhead at the desired frame, right-click on the clip, and select "Insert Frame Hold Segment." This will create a freeze frame at that moment in your video.