Summary: When a video tag exists on a very vertically long webpage, the space that the video tag takes up in the page layout is correct. However, the actual video gets rendered in the wrong position. When onscreen, the video gets squished into ~1/2 the space that the video tag actually takes up in the layout, and as you scroll the webpage down, the video gets increasingly squished as it nears the visible top of the window. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Visit this website URL with r47686: http://homepage.mac.com/simx/tests/webkit-video-tag-bug-test.html . The video will autoplay. Note that it is already squished to about half its correct height. 2. Scroll down the page. Note that the video gets increasingly squished, to the point where it isn't even visible, even though a part of the video should still be visible on the page. 3. Scroll back up. Note that the video gets increasingly unsquished, but only to about half the height that it should be. 4. Control-click on the video, and select "Inspect Element". 5. Hover your mouse over the video tag in WebKit's inspector view. Note that the blue outline and tint that is applied to the video element shows that the video tag itself is taking up the correct space on the webpage no matter the scroll position; it's just the video that is being rendered improperly. Expected Results: I expect videos to play at their normal height. Actual Results: Depending on how far scrolled down you are on a page, a video can be completely squished vertically out of sight, or just squished to about one half its correct height. Regression: This issue does not happen with the stock version of Safari 4.0.3. Workarounds: In more complicated webpages, this issue can be mitigated by *not* applying width and height values on the video tag. Applying width/height by HTML attributes or by CSS styling both can trigger this bug more often.