The phrase "a camera when a" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are discussing a specific situation involving a camera, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "I always bring a camera when a special event occurs, so I can capture the memories."
Alternatives: "a camera during" or "a camera for when".
This is very much a part of IBM's Internet of Things play: examples of microservices that would be included on this platform include mouse clicks or sensor data from a camera: when an event occurs, IBM says, the code is executed.
"I remember seeing I Am a Camera when I was a child," says Elyot. "And I saw the stage musical of Cabaret with Judi Dench, and the film, of course, with Liza Minnelli.
The setting, Mr. Bridges explains, is a Montana dude ranch where one of his colleagues on the 1975 movie "Rancho Deluxe" happened to be standing by with a camera when Mr. Bridges asked the woman, a waitress, out on a date.
His Czech-born wife, Lucia, had trained as a photographer and they worked together in developing the photogram, a photographic image made without a camera when objects on coated paper are exposed to light.
"Everybody pulled out a camera" when the sign was being removed, she said.
"I got a bit distracted - a guy with a big camera crane went right underneath me, and it's not really where you put a camera when you're circling on a pommel horse," Smith told BBC Sport.
But if you see multiple occurrences of an officer not turning a camera when complaints are coming in for the officer, then that's a signal that is more problematic scenario.
He took us on a tour of the station, part of the set (which his sister built and lived in), and taught us some tricks about how to hold a camera when your filming in a lush region like Louisiana.
Include at least one pair of binoculars and a camera when packing for a whale-watching trip.
The ferocity of the attack on the police was caught on camera when a youth smashed a stave through the window of an occupied police car.
