The phrase "a digital twist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a modern or innovative approach to something, often involving technology or digital elements.
Example: "The artist added a digital twist to her traditional painting, incorporating augmented reality features."
Alternatives: "a tech-savvy spin" or "a modern touch".
The vintage photography-style portrait with a digital twist on its sleeve is similarly old meets new.
The phone industry's approach is based on a digital twist on Pavlov: The phone rings and we pay.
But like an increasing number of music videos, this one has a digital twist: it was produced specifically for the Internet, not television.
Much of it is being done virtually through online networks that match offers and needs, a digital twist on a centuries-old tradition.
While the classic form is associated with youthful scouts, in recent years the merit badge has crossed over into the adult world and is lately getting a digital twist.
Certainly, if you're looking for snowbound fun with a digital twist then you're much better off with this than with the latest utterly uninteresting remake-cum-prequel of The Thing (2011, Universal, 15).
The unexpected journey for "Lights Out" is a modern, digital twist on a well-established Hollywood practice.
Persuading big national advertisers to try local wares is one of the regional press's eternal disappointments: but partnerships like this, with an added digital twist, give it that chance again.
That said, there is another digital twist to this bizarre and disturbing experience.
The digital twist is that not only can the public see these pilots, but it can also rate and review them, information Amazon says it will weigh in deciding which series are made.
Through a series of digital twists and turns, the data was used to display the Pong game on the giant light board.
