The phrase "a mirror effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a phenomenon where one thing reflects or resembles another, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The artist's work creates a mirror effect, allowing viewers to see themselves in the art."
Alternatives: "reflective effect" or "echo effect."
"There's something in me that echoes with him, a mirror effect.
Horizontal, dotted white bands control the flow of light, while the curvilinear — almost billowing — facade prevents a mirror effect.
But there is a mirror effect in "Elizabeth Costello," thanks to the way this brittle, ingenious not-quite-novel has been cobbled together.
Many French don't look at Africa as it is, but at themselves, as a mirror effect, mostly as a villain, but sometimes as a help".
He liked to say that almost everything about the building's design was "on the edge of the possible," and for the tiles he wanted something very specific: a tile that "had gloss but did not have a mirror effect.
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"When you get together, there's a mirroring effect: 'Oh, you could do it that way, too.
The knife retains a hollow, equally delicate silhouette of the same figure, creating a mirroring effect.
Skulls and various anatomy, juxtaposed with scenery passing from outside a car window with a mirroring effect mixed in create a psychedelic and slightly dark mood that complements the music.
A mirrored-effect torch to reflect the light of the Paralympic flame will be used in the London 2012 Paralympic torch relay.
The important thing is that you and your partner are tilting the same direction (i.e. both to the right or both to the left), which will create a mirror-effect and allow you to lock lips.
