The phrase "a camera that looks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a camera's features or capabilities, particularly in terms of its design or functionality.
Example: "I just bought a new camera that looks like a vintage model but has modern technology."
Alternatives: "a camera that appears" or "a camera that resembles".
And he's talking to me: 'Have a good flight Lizzie!'" She pulls a sarcastic face: "Thanks, stranger with a camera that looks like a weapon".
He adds that "on the iPhone, Apple would probably crow about any one," including a camera that looks for your eyes so that the screen can dim to save power when you look away.
"When I said I wanted to build a camera that looks around corners, my colleagues said, 'Pick something that is more safe for your tenure,' " said Ramesh Raskar, an associate professor of media arts and sciences at the Media Lab.
Sitting across from a camera that looks out from a square hole in the white marble, beneath the Senate seal above the heads of the committee, Comey took the opportunity to say goodbye to his staff that he was denied when Trump sacked him while he was out of town on the west coast.
Sophia's structural framework includes a camera that looks for visual cues such as facial expressions when deciding when to keep a conversation moving.
Other examples include a robotic "cheetah" that can run at speeds of 18mph (29km/h), a micro-aircraft equipped with a camera that looks like a hummingbird, and AlphaDog - a four-legged robot designed to carry soldiers' gear.
After all, you can now get a wearable camera that looks like a brooch and takes random photos everywhere you go.
Today, though, you can get a digital camera that looks, works and feels exactly like a regular water-vulnerable camera — no larger, harder to use or less capable of recording video.
One man wields the kind of flash bulb used by paparazzi to stun their prey; another holds up a movie camera that looks as if it might have had to be cranked by hand; others wear an additional eye on their chests, and peer at the viewfinder as if into upside-down periscopes.
Panasonic has announced the Lumix GH2, a $899 M4/3 camera that looks to be the flagship of the breed.
Case in point: the so-called MAME-CAM that Thanko started listing [JP] today, a micro camera that looks cute, is fully functional and weighs just 11g.
