Sentence examples for a viewfinder for from inspiring English sources
Phusion's 2-megabyte memory can hold up to 25 black-and-white photos, and its 160-by-160-pixel screen acts as a viewfinder for its digital camera.
One result, Ms. Smith Clemens said, is a camera that offers the best of both devices: a viewfinder for shooting quickly, and an L.C.D. screen for better interaction with the subject and more opportunities for creative compositions.
The phone's tiny color screen acts as a viewfinder for the camera.
Despite the bloated design, Canon still included a viewfinder for shooting pictures in case you don't want to use the LCD display it has.
Camera maker RED is nearing the release of its smartphone that rocks a modular lens system and can be used as a viewfinder for RED's cinema cameras.
While it works to shoot photos and videos, it would also work equally well as a viewfinder for games that wanted to layer AR images on top.
The camera body becomes more compact, lighter and cheaper to build, as do the interchangeable lenses it uses.With the optical viewfinder gone, mirrorless cameras have to rely on either an LCD display on the back of the camera for taking pictures, as a smartphone does, or an electronic viewfinder for eye-level shooting.
But the coolest feature in my opinion has to be the improved Bluetooth connectivity that turns your smartphone into a remote viewfinder for the +2.
By tapping into the phone's compass and accelerometer, SkyMap can serve as a virtual viewfinder for space – just point the phone in any direction in the sky, and the application will tell you which stars you're looking at.
You can still buy a right-angled viewfinder for a new Leica, if you're too shy or sneaky to confront your subjects head-on, although the basic thrust of Leica technique has been to insist that no extra subterfuge is required: the camera can hide itself.
With the optical viewfinder gone, mirrorless cameras have to rely on either an LCD display on the back of the camera body for taking pictures with arms outstretched, or an electronic viewfinder for eye-level shooting.
