The phrase "a mobile camera" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a camera that is portable or designed for use on the go, often in contexts related to photography or videography.
Example: "For our outdoor event, we decided to use a mobile camera to capture the moments without being restricted by wires."
Alternatives: "portable camera" or "handheld camera".
I was on my way to a business meeting the other day and fear I might've been clocked just exceeding the limit by a mobile camera unit.
The sunlight peeking through the shadows of buildings and trees reminded Mr. Lani of the rickshaw obscura, a mobile camera obscura to be housed inside a rickshaw.
Renting a mobile camera phone with a data plan when you are overseas may also work for moblogging in a foreign land.
It was shot on elaborate sets in a cavernous airplane hangar in Melbourne, Australia, using a mobile camera mounted on a boom.
Social media exploded into life after a mobile camera, positioned on Troon's driving range, briefly burst into flames on Friday afternoon.
"Comme Toujours Here I Stand," Paul Lazar and Annie-B Parson's dance-theatre rendering of the script, which premiéred at the Kitchen in 2009, addresses the difficulty head on, finding choreographic equivalents for a mobile camera.
When police moved a nearby mobile camera Mr Donnelly, a delivery driver, bought a second-hand police van on eBay.
Apart from Journey's End (1930), which was released by Tiffany Films, and Hell's Angels (1930), released by United Artists, he directed a dozen films for Universal Studios between 1931 and 1937, developing a style characterized by the influence of German Expressionism and a highly mobile camera.
"But by the time you get to his later films, many of them have an extremely mobile camera and you can see Warhol's compositional genius.
But the true stars of "Pride" are the big cats, real ones, who were filmed with a custom-made mobile camera that got close enough to capture their private lives.
An accomplished still photographer before he was a filmmaker, Mr. Klein wielded his mobile camera with a portraitist's patient insight and a photojournalist's quick compositional instinct.
