The phrase "a digital scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a visual representation or environment created using digital technology, often in contexts related to art, gaming, or virtual reality.
Example: "The artist created a stunning digital scene that transported viewers to a futuristic cityscape."
Alternatives: "a virtual landscape" or "a digital environment".
It also has a thriving tech and digital scene – with a 2017 turnover of £574m, according to Tech Nation – and is part of the so-called Silicon Beach stretch of southern coastal cities that are utilising huge student populations (Brighton, for instance, is home to approximately 21,000 alone) and lower commercial rates to be a valid alternative to London for tech companies.
To target buildings and structures, Tomahawk missiles use a system called DSMAC (Digital Scene Matching Area Correlation) which takes photos of the target and compares it with pre-programmed images from a satellite.
So much so that London's digital scene would make a great new Monopoly board game: Haggerston is where the hardware specialists hang-out; at King's Cross the brains are looking at knowledge; while Richmond is home to the PayPal and eBay moneymen.
Once the digital scene is complete, a series of as many as 65 images are photographed in (art)n's proprietary art software.
Terminal guidance in the target area was provided by the optical Digital Scene Matching Area Correlation (DSMAC) system, which compared a stored image of target with the actual target image.
"But everyone around me, all my family and friends said, 'Please find a job in the government like everyone else.' " Moreno Cabanillas was taking part in a panel discussion for Internet Week, the annual celebration of New York City's digital scene.
The Leeds star award for the person who'd created the most impact on the Leeds digital scene went to Leanne Buchan for her tireless work on Leeds Digital Festival and other initiatives.
A cruise missile uses one or more guidance systems, including GPS, inertial navigation (following a programmed route on the basis of internally stored data), terrain-matching radar (detecting and recognizing landmarks as it flies over them) or digital scene matching (same idea, but using imagery rather than radar).
I left to become an entrepreneur, and I couldn't help but notice how blockchain and Bitcoin were starting to impact the digital scene.
One idea we found worked was to use some fog to cover the digital scene — only what you were looking at would be clear and the edges of the screen appeared foggy.
