Mar 31, 2012 16:36
12 yrs ago
7 viewers *
French term

vignettes

French to English Marketing Advertising / Public Relations
5. CAMPAGNE PRODUIT/HÔTEL et PROMO
5.1. La construction des annonces
5.2. La typographie
5.3. Le bloc bodycopy-Produit/Hôtel
Le bloc bodycopy-Promotion
5.4. Les visuels vignettes complémentaires
6. LES FORMATS DISPONIBLES
6.1. Exécution
6.2. Exemple d'affichage urbain
7. VALIDATION ET CONTACTS
Proposed translations (English)
3 +2 vignette
4 +3 thumbnail
3 tabs

Discussion

axies Apr 1, 2012:
Frame scene? vignette (bande dessinée)

vignette (scènes de film)
Tony M Apr 1, 2012:
Vignette My curiosity roused by Nikki's comment, I checked with my NS OED, for the definition of 'vignette', and here's the relevant bit of what I found:

vignette n.
1 A usu. small decorative design or illustration on a blank space in a book etc., esp. at the beginning or end of a chapter or on the title page; spec. one not enclosed in a border, or with the edges shading off into the surrounding paper.
2 ...
3 A photographic portrait showing only the head or the head and shoulders and with the edges gradually shading into the background.

Proposed translations

+2
51 mins
French term (edited): vignette
Selected

vignette

For a small-sized image, the same term is sometimes used in English.
Peer comment(s):

neutral Tony M : Usually implies specifically an (e.g. oval) image faded out towards the edges, which may or may not be the case here... Please see disucssion post above.
2 hrs
I've seen this used, although less than "thumbnail", again more context needed... - never seen it with the specificity of faded-out edges. I am willing to learn though! ;-)//A possible specificity then. New info = thanks!
agree Gilles Martin : Agree
7 hrs
agree Letredenoblesse
14 hrs
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
13 mins

tabs

..
Peer comment(s):

neutral Tony M : Don't see how you get from 'vignette' to 'onglet'?
3 hrs
Something went wrong...
+3
2 hrs

thumbnail

Peer comment(s):

agree Tony M : Yes, certainly the most common, though hard to be sure with so little context.
26 mins
agree sporran
57 mins
agree Nikki Scott-Despaigne : This may well be right, again we would need more context as I have seen this term used two ways in close contexts.
14 hrs
Something went wrong...
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