Live table games use a video stream of a dealer and a sequence of rounds or hands. Their presentation differs from formats that rely entirely on automated animations. Session length can vary depending on individual preferences and the time available. The main distinction is how the game is presented and how each round is shown on screen.
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Live dealers on a screen always look a bit closer than the recorded tables to me. Watched someone play a few hands at a friend’s place and the person on the other side actually looked at the camera between rounds. Different from the automated ones where nothing moves until you click. I grew up seeing tables in person where the dealer chatted a little and the chips made noise. These stay quieter. I don’t stay long enough for the pace to matter much. Mostly notice whether the video stays clear and if the room around the laptop stays still.