The phrase "a picture version of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a visual representation or adaptation of something, such as a story, concept, or idea.
Example: "The movie is a picture version of the bestselling novel, bringing the characters to life on screen."
Alternatives: "a visual representation of" or "a graphic adaptation of".
PEC won an Academy Award in 1971 for developing a motion picture version of the VCNA.
In addition, it has produced a "big picture" version of Steam that lets people play games despite sitting a long way away from a screen.
For a motion picture version of this blog check out Danny Brown and Andrew W.K.'s Guide to VICE Parties.
During an interview with IndieWire.com, Lee said that he has been in discussion with the Gershwin and Heyward Estates about filming a motion picture version of "Porgy and Bess".
A number of tests from the 64-item Cambridge Semantic Battery (Bozeat et al., 2000) were also included: the spoken word-to-picture matching task; a written word-to-picture matching version of the same task; the picture version of the Camel and Cactus Test; and the picture naming test.
A motion-picture version of L'Espoir that Malraux produced and directed in Barcelona in 1938 was not shown in France until after the country's liberation at the end of World War II.
CREDIT Leland Hayward For trying something off the beaten track in making a motion-picture version of Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea," and credit Spencer Tracy for a brave performance in its one big role.
The letter went on to explain, "We are planning a motion-picture version of "Dana's Four Years Before the Mast" and want to make it as accurate as possible".
The crude powerhouse "The Last Castle" is an action-picture version of "Brubaker," the prison-reform social drama that allowed Mr. Redford to shake up the penal system while retaining a movie-star supercoiffure.
