Sentence examples for a camera means from inspiring English sources

Those phones have cameras, and if we have learned anything from Hollywood, a camera means you must take photos of yourself.

Following people with a camera means calling attention to them; one boy who works as a garbage picker is hassled by private security forces more than usual.

Japan's JAXA space agency recently started testing an automated camera drone on board for just this purpose, for instance, since not having to hold a camera means researchers can spend more time on actual experimentation.

Capturing Street View imagery 3,000 feet up El Capitan proved to be an extension of that, especially when you take a camera meant for the inside of a restaurant and mount it thousands of feet up the world's most iconic rock wall," he said.

But soon his field work with a camera, meant to feed his printmaking, became his primary interest, and he joined the great postwar street photography world, where practitioners like Helen Levitt, William Klein and Lisette Model were at work with their 35-millimeter rangefinders.

He wrote off outdated inventory, cut redundant products and killed devices that made no sense (a camera meant to be worn on firefighters' helmets but that weighed 6 pounds, for example).

It's a camera meant to be used intuitively, and that captured my imagination.

"Capturing Street View imagery 3,000 feet up El Capitan proved to be an extension of that, especially when you take a camera meant for the inside of a restaurant and mount it thousands of feet up the world's most iconic rock wall".

In the case of the iPhone XR, the lack of a second camera means depth data is very limited, meaning the slack has to be taken up with code.

"A handheld camera means you have to be alive to the moment," she says.

He knows more about cameras than does the average person, easily spotting the difference between a fake camera meant as a deterrent and a real one.