The phrase "a succession of frames" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of images, scenes, or moments that follow one after another, often in the context of film, animation, or visual storytelling.
Example: "The animation was created using a succession of frames that brought the characters to life."
Alternatives: "a series of frames" or "a sequence of frames".
As the phrase suggests, this latter glitch consisted of the picture refusing to stay centred in the screen; instead it would spool upwards in a succession of distorted frames, the whole reminiscent of a warped strip of celluloid film.
The book explores the complex ways in which product design, production methods, industrial organization, and the cultures of cycling have interacted to create a succession of sociotechnical frames for the bicycle.
Like the images of that day taken by professional photographers -- which can be found in volumes like Reuters's "September 11: A Testimony," the Magnum photographers' "New York September 11" and "Above Hallowed Ground" by the photographers of the New York City Police Department -- they give us history unadorned in a succession of freeze frames.
Certainly, much of what it describes is recognizable, but what sets it apart is James' ability to create a larger set of associations, a succession of overlapping frames.
In the early part of 20th century when Planck and Einstein published their work, it would have seemed preposterous to suggest that the whole vast universe is discontinuously going on and off in a succession of still frames, accounting for the universal quantum of action.
But Stepanek has made waves on court, too, peaking at No. 8 in 2006 and starting strong this year with a new Bosworth racket whose head, with a succession of hard angles in the frame, is a subtle departure from the traditional ellipse.
What you look at in the cinema is, of course, a succession of still images separated by black frames.
The installation she designed with the architect Alan Baer consists of a succession of small compartments, many of them framed by beams that emphasize the pictorial architecture.
Radiant images of saints and religious ceremonies are framed by a succession of borders that are either patterned or elaborately detailed, from rows of skulls and overlapping peacock feathers to insects, angels and flowers set against gilded backgrounds.It is precisely the unique splendour of the prayerbook that distresses scholars who had hoped to study it further.
