The phrase "a still screen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a screen that is not displaying any movement or animation, often in the context of technology or media.
Example: "The presentation was interrupted by a still screen, leaving the audience confused about what to do next."
Alternatives: "a static display" or "a frozen screen".
A still larger screen continually shows an eight-minute film of the palatial interiors of the museum.
Citizens from those nations can enter the United States and remain for as long as 90 days, bypassing the in-person interview at a U.S. consulate abroad traditionally required for a visa, but the travelers are still screened in a variety of ways.
Most of the nominees have already all but played out their theatrical lives and some have already been released on DVD (though, incredibly, eight of the nine are still screening in at least a handful of theaters, with "The Tree of Life" the only one not still showing on a big screen somewhere).
For example: "CLOSE UP on Mia's face".. FREEZE FRAME: This is when the picture will stop moving and become a still photograph on screen.
Leading the pack--for the ninth weekend in a row--was 20th Century Fox's holiday sleeper, "Home Alone". The comedy about a plucky 8-year-old who finds himself on his own for the holidays had weekend ticket sales of about $9.9 million on 2,157 screens, for a still-sturdy per-screen average of $4,589.
ON THE SCREEN -- A still photo of Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, closing in tightly on his left eye.
Some of the significant others suggested that instead of turning the camera off, it should be possible to choose to have a still picture on the screen.
Still, a screen average above £2,000 in the second week of release is impressive, and the film should hold its venues for a third session.
Still, a screen average of £11,868 at the 3-D sites will give cheer to distributors of upcoming titles such as Monsters v Aliens and Piranha 3-D.
