The phrase "affect picture" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe how something influences or changes an image or visual representation, but the wording is unclear.
Example: "The new lighting design will affect the picture quality in the final presentation."
Alternatives: "influence the image" or "impact the visual".
But his most affecting picture is of an AIDS patient.
Internet movies are compressed to download faster, which affects picture quality, and offer older, more compressed audio soundtracks than modern DVDs.
In this affecting picture book, a boy recounts the life of his beloved great-grandfather, a landscape artist whose garden serves as a repository of his memories, from young love to old age.
These characters provide an affecting picture of the fall-out of Wesley's careless behavior, illustrating in their own fractured lives the consequences of his heedless lies and deceptions.
American director Ethan McSweeny subtly rebalances its characterisations and shifting sympathies: instead of extreme polarisation between the lead characters of Stanley Kowalski, his pregnant wife, Stella, and her visiting sister, Blanche DuBois, we are shown a more complex and affecting picture.
Gary Kemp's eloquent and frank new autobiography, I Know This Much, paints an affecting picture of his own humble upbringing in the 1960s, when, in contrast to the swinging going on in Chelsea, his family life included a shared outside WC, a "good wash" weekly at the kitchen sink, and parents well skilled in subsistence and thrift.
Moreover, neither semantic nor phonological similarity affected picture naming in the absence of a morphological relation.
Weekes, Shu, Hao, Liu and Tan [7] investigated the possible variables affecting picture naming in Mandarin Chinese used in Beijing and found that name agreement, concept familiarity, and adult rated AoA had significant contributions to naming latency.
