The phrase "an image which is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific quality or characteristic of an image.
Example: "The artist created an image which is both vibrant and thought-provoking."
Alternatives: "a picture that is" or "a visual that is".
Michelle Obama has created an image which is the jumping-off point for a huge personality.
"Film music is really different than other forms of music because it's coupled with an image, which is what gives it its power.
A camera mounted on a pair of eyeglasses captures an image, which is rapidly processed by a microcontroller to produce a simplified picture.
For instance, he explains, a faculty member might scan a book chapter or article as an image, which is impossible for students with screen readers to access.
The image of honey itself stands for the richness, sweetness and plenitude of nature: and it is an image which is neither ironic nor unironic, standing perhaps simply for the placidity of nature which exists independently of human fortune.
When time is short, says postdoc Sam Hasinoff, lead author on the paper, "there's a trade-off between blur, on the one hand — not having an image which is in focus — and noise, on the other.
Photoshop also allows editors to view levels of an image, which are indicated by line graph with shading underneath.
The first X-Men movie famously began with a scene outside the Nazi death camps, an image which was variously found to be offensive and absurd, but which in my view was just barmy enough to work.
However, it is still not yet confirmed what the mysterious white "12 record is that Yorke linked to on 22 September - an image which was also tweeted by Radiohead producer Nigel Godrich.
They originated from an image, which was not resolved to structure, as the patent was published before 2007.
The pinned field reflects the main edges and texture information in an image, which are important features robust to most of the attacks.
