The phrase "a mirrored image of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that closely resembles or reflects another thing, often in a literal or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The painting was a mirrored image of the landscape outside, capturing every detail with stunning accuracy."
Alternatives: "a reflection of" or "a replica of".
From there, you can respond in a dialog box or click through to a mirrored image of your phone's screen.
Specifically, we produce a mirrored image of the half-face contained in the visible region, and use the mirrored texture of the visible half-face for texture mapping in the occluded facial region.
According to the project description, "the project gives the user an omniscient view of time, allowing them to see into their past while viewing a mirrored image of the present".
The director does a great job showing the girl's alienation, through black-and-white close-ups of her deadened face, and then a literally spectacular scene where the girl, now twenty, remembers the rape scene, and violently destroys a mirrored image of herself.
Remember, when you look at the design you're carving it must be opposite, or a mirrored image, of the way you want you stamp to look.
Looking at a mirrored image implicates a spatial dissociation between the visual and proprioceptive information [1] [2], and what we see is an artificial representation of what we touch.
Next, a distal and proximal segment was matched virtually with the mirrored image of the contralateral bone [2, 4] to find the correct anatomical alignment.
The mirrored image of the hand was displayed against a neutral background in all tasks.
The clipped segments are aligned with the mirrored image of the healthy contralateral bone, by point-to-image registration.
Distal and proximal segments, excluding the deformity, were subsequently aligned with the mirrored image of the contralateral bone by registration [9, 10], to find the right anatomical alignment.
With the system presented here, we can use the mirrored image of one's own hand and use it in the context of a simulated environment.
