The phrase "a bigger camera and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or listing items, particularly when discussing features or specifications of cameras or similar devices.
Example: "I decided to invest in a bigger camera and a better lens for my photography projects."
Alternatives: "a larger camera and" or "a more advanced camera and".
Two men, one hoisting a big camera and the other a sound boom, stood in a corner less than a foot from one another.
"People see me with a dog and they see me with a big camera and they go, 'Am I seeing this right?!'" says Follows, who has spent the past week shooting at the Commonwealth Games.
If that's you, and you have to tout both a big camera and a notebook, buy this bag.
He's one of many that day that saw me with a big camera and hollered at me to take picture of his tricks. .
He's one of many that day that saw me with a big camera and hollered at me to take picture of his tricks.
Years later, I switched to color film, to a bigger camera, shooting four-by-five and eight-by-ten-inch negatives.
Ms. Groover chose that occasion to buy an even bigger camera and initially used it to focus on the churches, graveyards and landscapes of her new surroundings, pressing even further in her exploration of photographic space and illusion.
The only question: On a bigger camera like this one, why not include an optical viewfinder?
As she told the Sunday Times, "I remember thinking at a very early stage – if you were interested in what I was doing: campaigning, journalism, human rights – three burly men with a large camera and a big fluffy phallic microphone is not the most tactful way to interview, for example, a rape victim in a war situation".
What's it pay?" I've never heard of a Forox, camera and three days later I'm in NYC on the seventh floor of the Paramount Building in Times Square in a little room with a big camera on a rail and a console of toggle switches and numbers, looking for an on/off switch.
