The phrase "a single camera or" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing options or choices related to cameras, typically in a context where alternatives are being presented.
Example: "You can choose to use a single camera or opt for a multi-camera setup for the shoot."
Alternatives: "one camera or" or "a lone camera or".
In addition to our staff, which had no knowledge of said situation, not a single camera or reporter of more than 100 in attendance captured the alleged incident" and questioned whether "this is part of a larger pattern of exaggerating incidents".
What's weird, then, is that "Lucky Louie" doesn't look anything like most reinvented sitcoms, since it does none of the newly clichéd things that were supposed to bust the old clichés: it doesn't use a single camera or withhold laughter or focus on a nontraditional family or have an ensemble cast instead of a headliner.
Portner talked to The Creators Project about how the video was inspired by her desire to make a spoof of Psycho using puppets, as well as how puppet wrangling is no easy task: we dare you to try and film a scene in a house of mirrors without showing a single camera or the puppeteer. .
But then, in the middle of a scene where a crying woman was typing something onto a computer terminal, the television screen blinked dark for a half second; and then it went light again, and Jeremy sat up straight, and found himself watching a black-and-white scene, shot by a single camera, mounted or held by a very steady hand.
Thus, the images can be taken by different cameras or a single camera at different time instants.
For one thing, the series is filmed with a single camera, like a movie or "Arrested Development," not in the four-camera format that has dominated television comedy since "I Love Lucy".
Like another spot that will run on television, in which Ms. Chadwick twists and twirls into a pullover shirt and jacket, fedora cap, skinny jeans and loafers, it was shot with a single camera and no cuts or editing tricks.
This paper presents a global approach devoted to the detection of Mobile Objects from images acquired by a single camera embedded on a vehicle or a robot.
The motion information of the video-frames captured via a single camera is either directly used or modified to approximate the displacement (disparity) that exists between the right and left images when the scene is captured by stereoscopic cameras.
In many prototypes, input components may be occluded or outside the viewing frustum of a single camera.
