The phrase "a video camera from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the origin or source of a video camera, such as where it was purchased or who it was obtained from.
Example: "I bought a video camera from the local electronics store last weekend."
Alternatives: "a video camera purchased from" or "a video camera obtained from".
Ford got a video camera from his knapsack.
By 13, he was renting a video camera from the local library and making his own films.
John impulsively steals a video camera from a playground where a performance is taking place and is chased into the subway, narrowly escaping harm.
The police seized cameras from Muslim group members and a video camera from a correspondent for the BBC after they took pictures of the scene, which was witnessed by thousands of passers-by.
It was also claimed the soldiers took two gas masks and a video camera from the journalists' car, with the camera later found undamaged and abandoned further up the road.
Casino officials have filed a criminal mischief complaint against him and another striking worker, who they said knocked a video camera from a guard's hand, police Lt. Michael Tullio said yesterday.
He also asked the judge to exclude certain items -- a journal, a BB gun and a video camera -- from being introduced as evidence because they had been described in The New York Post.
"I should be surprised?" The ringleaders could have made millions, he mused, a video camera dangling from his neck.
They tracked his e-mail and phone calls, planted a video camera across from his home and combed through his trash but found nothing incriminating.
Mr. Breheny said that the tiger was in the living room when the police went in, after peeking into the apartment with a video camera hoisted from an apartment below.
A video camera suspended from the ceiling recorded the sessions and Videotrak Automated Behavioural Analysis (Viewpoint Life Sciences Inc., Quebec, Canada) was used for data analysis.
