Sentence examples for adapted camera from inspiring English sources

It's oddly fitting that Scorsese is talking to me on the eve of the 50th anniversary rerelease of Peeping Tom, British director Michael Powell's controversial thriller which Scorsese has long championed, but which provoked furious outrage in 1960 for depicting a psychopathic cineaste who kills his victims with a murderously adapted camera.

Participants were provided with adapted cameras to photograph two home or community-based activities which were then discussed in individual qualitative interviews.

The team worked on a Wii control scheme, adapting camera control and the fighting mechanics to the new interface.

Federal airport screeners and airlines have also been put on notice that Al Qaeda terrorists may be adapting cameras or other electronic devices into weapons.

Perhaps more than any other aspect of his work, the "Equivalents" show how Stieglitz successfully adapted the camera to serve less as a recording device than as a creative and interpretive tool.

Our method can be adapted to camera systems other than the model used here, as long as they provide a frame exposure signal.

You'll learn how to adapt your camera skills to changing light conditions, as well how to train your 'eye' and increase your appreciation of the world around you.

His inventions include the Akeley cement gun, used in mounting animals, and the Akeley camera, a motion-picture camera adapted for use by naturalists, with which Akeley made the first motion pictures of gorillas in their natural habitat.

Harris won her first Tony for playing Sally Bowles, the confirmed hedonist in I Am a Camera, adapted by John van Druten from Christopher Isherwood's Berlin Stories.

They were published together in 1945 as "The Berlin Stories," which inspired the play "I Am a Camera," adapted by John Van Druten, which in turn led to "Cabaret".

Cells were then washed with sterile PBS, and images were taken using DP71 camera adapted to an Olympus IX71 (Olympus Corporation) microscope Majumder et al. (2011).