The phrase "also shot with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been captured or recorded using a specific method or tool, often in the context of photography or film.
Example: "The documentary was not only filmed in high definition but was also shot with a drone for aerial views."
Alternatives: "also captured with a" or "also filmed with a".
It's also shot with a small digital camera, the use of which is integrated into the film, by mention as well as by dramatic staging (in a scene, involving motion capture, that's too delicious to divulge).
She says, "I also shot with a lot of hidden cameras, which speak to the fact that you are always constantly on tape.
I also shoot with a "normal" focal length and in daylight.
As a result, director Ken Kwapis arranged for stunt doubles to perform some of the volleyball moves; a handful of scenes were also shot with Pam doing an overhead motion with the ball being added later using computer-generated imagery.
"Hung is not just filming a story: he is filming a thought," said Mr. Tran's current cinematographer, Mark Lee Ping Bing, who also shot (with Christopher Doyle Wongg Kar-wai's "In the Mood for Love".
And so, in honor of Spike's Epicly Later'd episode on VICELAND (also shot with cameras), we chatted with this icon of our current renaissance to get a baker's-dozen rundown of his favorite soul-stealing devices.
Some were also shot with rifles.
Some witnesses claimed a few people trapped on the roofs of burning buildings or under flaming rubble were also shot — with their permission — to save them pain.
What it also means is he cannot massively reduce or radically overhaul India's big welfare schemes, which, having improved lives in the poorest regions, are also shot with corruption.
Michael Mann's Miami Vice, as well as his previous effort, Collateral (a co-production of Paramount and its current sister studio DreamWorks, and which also starred Mark Ruffalo), were also shot with the camera but mixed in other formats.
