The phrase "alternate camera" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a different camera option or setting, often in the context of photography, videography, or technology.
Example: "For the best angle, consider switching to the alternate camera during the shoot."
Alternatives: "alternative camera" or "secondary camera".
Labour is divided equally on set, with each brother taking the reins on alternate camera setups.
For all three portions of the event coverage, one of the alternate camera views will include narration.
On demand replays of the best matches, alternate camera angles from semifinals on, highlights, archives and more.
In partnership with the NBA, Twitter will introduce an alternate camera angle view during the second half of the live game, one that's focused on a single player.
This feature uses techniques such as close-ups, alternate camera angles, differing background music, and sound effects.
The game features a scene in which Page's character, Jodie, takes a shower -- and while the nude model can't be seen when playing the game normally, alternate camera angles were used by hackers to capture images of the nude model.
Patching onto and recording from filled projection neurons was visually guided by alternating the camera's signal between fluorescent and infrared-differential interference contrast (IR-DIC) modes.
(The two directors would alternate behind the camera, one filming while the other prepared for his shoot the next day).
In the YouTube performance, the camera alternates between Whitacre, the wide frame of all the videos together, and screens of individual singers.
The camera alternates between the tense, brief interrogation to close-ups of her friends, walking briskly, as they grow increasingly terrified: Should they keep walking?
But when you shoot on a real location, you have to invent.' The exhilarating cinematography of Besieged ventilates those narrow, inconvenient tiers by alternating between a camera on wheels, a hand-held camera, and a steadicam, which, thanks to its freedom from gravity, Bertolucci calls 'a camera with wings'.
