filmstrip

American  

[film-strip] / ˈfɪlmˌstrɪp /

noun

1. a length of film containing a series of related transparencies for projection on a screen.

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Etymology

Origin of filmstrip

First recorded in 1925–30; film + strip ²

Example Sentences

I could draw these people, either man or woman, in seconds, without looking, because they were running in my imagination like a filmstrip.

From Slate

Prior to Trump, the prevailing image of fascism in the American imagination was daunting: The impeccable and terrifying formation of Nazi soldiers heiling Hitler in a Leni Riefenstahl filmstrip.

From Salon

But the filmstrip, too, looping and looping for the show’s duration, will also degrade …

From New York Times

You can dismiss the new filmstrip or photo editing toolbars by clicking on photos, and swipe between images without any distracting UI elements.

From The Verge

The new filmstrip UI in the Windows 11 photos app.

From The Verge