Sentence examples for a finished image from inspiring English sources

In animation, Linux made its first inroads a few years ago on the clusters of server computers used in "rendering farms," which require huge amounts of processing to render a finished image of a creature or character as it appears on movie screens.

Emotional connections with the discovery and stitching steps in "Putty," a human replica made from a white kid glove belonging to the artist's mother, are treated as a ritual, with the finished image intended to contain the special energy generated during the creative act.

The finished image contains a contemporary picture of the Queen and a photo taken at the beginning of her reign.

Ms. Ware chose a number of works in which artists fabricated the finished image to create a more personalized object, like the forest scene printed on handmade paper, the grid of individually varnished pictures of an elderly father and his son, or several variations of photographic collages.

For example, if you increase the brightness of a layer that is too dark overall, the finished image will likely have a washed-out appearance.

The finished image is sent to a vinyl cutter that produces a stencil from a large piece of adhesive vinyl, which Mr. Lundvang then affixes to a piece of bare steel measuring roughly three feet long and 1½ feet tall.

The finished image can then be saved as a picture or recorded as a video, so you can show off your digital transformation to all your followers on social media.

In the finished image, our entire planet will appear as no more than a pale, blue dot, peeping through Saturn rings.

"It looks simple," he said, staring at the finished image.

Yet, to focus just on the finished image, is, in the view of some Deep Dream artists, to miss the point.

At a time when the term conceptual art is bandied about in reference to such transparently non-conceptualists as Tracey Emin, this show by nine contemporary artists reminds us of a creative genre that puts as much emphasis on often highly obscure ideas as on the apparent resolution of the finished image.