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The phrase "a camera to shoot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a camera that is intended for taking photographs or recording videos.
Example: "I brought a camera to shoot the beautiful landscapes during our trip."
Alternatives: "a camera for photography" or "a camera for filming".
Exact(4)
But when you set a camera to shoot black-and-white, it loses valuable detail.
Playing with the idea of a knight storming a castle, he has a character, Richard Wilder, climb up a postwar point-block building to confront the villain at the top, but instead of wielding a sword, he carries a camera to shoot a documentary as he goes.
JB: And also, we gave them a camera to shoot.
I picked up a camera to shoot and was happy to see that both C300s had been rolling the entire time.
Similar(55)
Getting blown out by Ernests Gulbis, Troicki commandeered a television camera to shoot a mark he disagreed with, hijacking a cameraman's equipment and escorting him to the baseline to verify his claim.
As the name suggests, it's a pen that houses a micro camera to shoot video in HD, namely in 1,280×960 resolution (and at 30fps).
At about $370, it makes more sense to buy a handful of 2GB SD cards and a decent camera to shoot with, but there might be applications we're not thinking of.
One participant is given a video camera to shoot the action, which is projected onto a screen in real time.
DANA GOODYEAR: I don't think that even someone with his NASA connections could probably film a feature on Mars, but he has collaborated with scientists to build a 3-D camera to shoot Mars.
Mr Fridge uses a video camera to shoot the ice crystals growing in his freezer.
At one point, Coulibaly used a smuggled camera to shoot video of the prison's dismal conditions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com