2 definitions by Good Times Pro.
there's 2 different ways this adjective can be used;
An overwhelming feeling of such awesomeness and power, that it could make a grown man cry like a 10 year old girl that lost her barbie doll
Used to describe someone or something that is so beautiful, it can't be imagined or measured. There are no other words that could be used to describe this type of beauty.
An overwhelming feeling of such awesomeness and power, that it could make a grown man cry like a 10 year old girl that lost her barbie doll
Used to describe someone or something that is so beautiful, it can't be imagined or measured. There are no other words that could be used to describe this type of beauty.
DUDE! stealing laser guns from area 51 and shooting them at deer all day was TOTALLY enriviating!
You're like an angel! You're just so enriviating!
You're like an angel! You're just so enriviating!
by Good Times Pro. January 11, 2011
DFU, in the film industry, is known as 'Digital Fuck Up'. This occurs mostly in digital tapes, like MiniDV or DVCam tapes, when it begins to wear out or has been recorded and overwritten too many times over and over again. It can also occur if a camera's internal parts are damaged, or just need to be cleaned.
DFU looks like a bunch of pixilated colored blocks in different types of random sequences and sizes across the image. There are no real ways of fixing the actual DFU, but there are ways of preventing it; use tape cleaners, don't over-write already used tapes, and keep your camera and tapes in good, safe storage.
DFU has also been known to happen on video that has been recorded straight to a file on a hard drive or recordable disk. I've had first hand experience with it, and still can't seem to find out how it happened, or even how to fix it. It seems to be the same digital colored blocks though.
If anybody would like to add to this or has any suggestions, fire me an e-mail: lukas@goodtimesproductions.net
DFU looks like a bunch of pixilated colored blocks in different types of random sequences and sizes across the image. There are no real ways of fixing the actual DFU, but there are ways of preventing it; use tape cleaners, don't over-write already used tapes, and keep your camera and tapes in good, safe storage.
DFU has also been known to happen on video that has been recorded straight to a file on a hard drive or recordable disk. I've had first hand experience with it, and still can't seem to find out how it happened, or even how to fix it. It seems to be the same digital colored blocks though.
If anybody would like to add to this or has any suggestions, fire me an e-mail: lukas@goodtimesproductions.net
by Good Times Pro. January 11, 2011