The phrase "a complete camera" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a camera that includes all necessary components or features for its intended function.
Example: "This model is considered a complete camera, as it comes with a lens, battery, and all essential accessories."
Alternatives: "an all-inclusive camera" or "a fully-equipped camera".
"The result is a complete camera system, with tunable lens and tunable detector, capable of taking pictures," he says.
The Sony QX100, which is meant to be used with a smartphone, may look like just a lens, but it's a complete camera minus the flash and screen.
If you don't have all the gear you need, you can always use a video hire service to rent everything from palmcorders to a complete camera kit (camera, tripod and batteries).
But every film here has benefited to some degree, including the 1929 "Manxman" (the only one of the nine to exist as a complete camera negative, ready for printing) and the 1927 "Easy Virtue" (the only one for which no 35-millimeter material exists at all — only soft, narrow-gauge prints made for home screenings).
They're actually getting very affordable with items like the Swann All-in-One being below $400 as a complete camera security system.
For Android users looking for a more complete camera app, ProCapture ($0.99) allows for wide control over focus and exposure.
The facts in sum are: (a) a patent solely for the intermittent movement apparatus was issued in February 1893; (b) all the other elements of the original Kinetograph patent applications were successfully challenged; and (c) a patent, number 589,168, for a complete Kinetograph camera, one substantially different from that described in the original applications, was issued on August 31 , 1897
Try not to end up with a complete compromise camera.
Development of a new spherical volume rendering (SVR) technique that can generate a complete and camera-invariant view (volume map) of the entire structure.
The Graphic Arts Collection holds a complete set of Camera Notes (1897-1903) and a complete set of Stieglitz's quarterly journal Camera Work (1903-1917), both given to Princeton University by David H. McAlpin, Class of 1920.
The complete cameras can produce both super-high-resolution still images and movies of a quality high enough for major studios.
