The phrase "an actual image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when distinguishing between a real image and a representation or description of it.
Example: "The presentation included an actual image of the product, rather than just a sketch."
Alternatives: "a real image" or "a genuine image".
He said the visuals helped his friends, who were young and healthy, understand what he was going through that "people could read that I had cancer, but I think an actual image of me in the chemo chair makes people actually think 'Oh shit, this is really happening.'".
He said the visuals helped his friends, who were young and healthy, understand what he was going through – that "people could read that I had cancer, but I think an actual image of me in the chemo chair makes people actually think 'Oh shit, this is really happening.'".
A device like the Magic Book would instead permit people to handle an actual image of the data, like an image of what lies beneath a particular oil field.
The episode, "Cartoon Wars: Part 2," parodied "Family Guy," "The Simpsons" and the Muhammad newspaper cartoon controversy (without an actual image of Muhammad, as Comedy Central would not show one).
And mental images seem downright paradoxical: people with vivid visual imaginations may report having images of a cow jumping over the Moon, for example, but no one supposes that there is an actual image of this sort in anyone's brain.
"Not only did Mr Le Lievre use an actual image as the source for his cartoon, he adopted the same distinctive style he has developed over the years in which most old people have very pronounced features, including eyes, faces and noses.
It's iconic in the traditional sense, too, in that it's being venerated as an actual icon, a devotional image of an apparently holy human".
Evidence, knowledge, argument, proportionality, nuance, complexity, and the other indispensable tools of the liberal mind don't stand a chance these days against the actual image of a mob burning an effigy, or the imagined image of a man burning a mound of books.
Unless it has an edge around the actual image that you can slide under the window mat (top mat) allow 1/2" less width and length so that there's a 1/4" border all the way around that slides under the mat and doesn't show.
Software developed by Sarnoff allows the main computer controlling the on-screen action to do only a portion of the actual image processing before sending the problem off, as a highly compressed data file, to the screens.
In my first portfolio that I actually manually produced, I would print a photo and then, mixing like crazy weird polymers, would soak the paper and take it out of the printed image, keeping the flimsy film that was the actual image, a transfer pretty much without the base. .
