Original sentence: A few Godzilla films have stock footage.Airplanes, landing/taking off at an airport.City skylines and aerial shots.Coastal damage for hurricanes and tsunamis.Excessive use of stock footage in feature films tends to generate a great deal of negative criticism.Health stories with a man on a treadmill with nodes attached to his body while running.In anime, various attacks, transformations, and still images are often reused in many episodes.Jaws: The Revenge used stock footage from the first Jaws film.Obese people shown from the neck down.Overhead shots of cities.Overhead shots of cities with traffic and movement sped up.Pharmacists separating precription medicine from trays into bottles.Scenes of crowded streets.Smokers shown focused on the mouth only.Terrorist training camps with members swinging on monkey bars.The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "Trials and Tribble-ations" used stock footage from the Star Trek: The Original Series episodes "The Trouble with Tribbles" and "Mirror, Mirror".The movie Airplane II: The Sequel uses stock footage of failed flying machines in a parody of a flashback scene.The same footage has appeared in several other productions, notably Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines.Through the use of stock footage from Superman: The Movie and Superman 2, Marlon Brando was able to reprise his role as Jor-El in the 2006 film Superman Returns after his death.Time lapse scenes.Various American television shows, including The Daily Show with Jon Stewart and The Late Show with David Letterman, have made use of the "Monkey washing a cat" footage for comic effect.de:footage.fr:Stock-shot.ja:ストック・フッテージ
Edited sentence: Examples of Stock Footage.Historic footage.Many websites offer direct downloads of QuickTime clips, the standard now in use for NLE applications.Moving images of cities and landmarks.Moving images of natural environment.Slice-of-life generic footage.Stock footage is most often used to establish the location of a production or is used to compile composite moving images which create the illusion of having on-camera performers appear to be on location.Suppliers of stock footage fall into two categories; rights-managed and royalty-free.Use of stock footage is a cost-effective way to add production values to television and film projects and when artfully done is indistinguishable from the body of the work