The phrase "a strong visual impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has a powerful or striking effect on the viewer's senses, particularly in visual contexts like art, design, or advertising.
Example: "The advertisement was designed to create a strong visual impact, capturing the attention of potential customers immediately."
Alternatives: "a powerful visual effect" or "a striking visual impression."
SCORECARD: The commercial makes a strong visual impact, as did Michael Moore's film "Fahrenheit 9/11," its spiritual antecedent.
Frankie McCafferty, with his tiny, spindly frame and pronounced limp, also makes a strong visual impact as Clov, exaggerating the repetitive nature of the character's physical business.
The installation of artists Tania Candiani (Mexico City 1974) and Luis Felipe Ortega (Mexico City 1966) curated by Karla Jasso, has a strong visual impact and at the same time is an articulated research cross between history and politics.
The details of the design the silhouette chosen, the colour combinations, the richness and texture of the fabric, and the type and amount of detail all combine to give indications of character as well as to make a strong visual impact.
Duotone color palettes have become increasingly popular because incorporating two complementary color washes creates a strong visual impact.
It produces a strong visual impact, and it invites to be active in winter.
For instance: they had to be no bigger than 20x25 cm, British grown flowers, have strong visual impact with vibrant colours, they must be fragrant (for the athletes' sake - so they always remember), should reflect the energy of London 2012 and be of hardy varieties that will withstand varying temperatures and handling by non-experts.
"I want my pieces to have a strong visual and emotional impact on my audience," Garner tells Creators.
Of the novel warnings tested, the health and social risk images typically had the strongest visual impact.
Overall, the health and 'mouth' images had the strongest visual impact, although only the latter were consistently easily understood, salient, and represented an immediate threat.
