The phrase "animated facial expressions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing facial movements that convey emotions or reactions, often in the context of animation, acting, or communication.
Example: "The character's animated facial expressions brought the story to life, making it more engaging for the audience."
Alternatives: "expressive facial movements" or "lively facial expressions."
Peruvian sign language is beautiful — full of big gestures, quick movements and animated facial expressions that are much more dramatic than ASL.
The robot's feature set also now includes an expanding voice command library, meaning it can recognize and respond to "I love you," "go to sleep" and more, answering back with super cute light shows and animated facial expressions.
Their takes on the video are wrought with nervous laughter and animated facial expressions.
A man in a plaid shirt was replaced seemingly after he made a series of animated facial expressions as the president spoke.
The San Francisco Chronicle's Jeff Yang has noted that Wu is not a comedian in the conventional sense but that by "just talking [he] is, well, pretty hilarious" due to his deadpan vocal delivery, animated facial expressions and tendency toward unexpected digressions.
The new features include an exclusive interactive digital comic from Dave Gibbons, fully animated facial expressions, enhanced graphics, high quality music, a context-sensitive hint system, diary, and a Dropbox integration which facilitates a unique cross-platform save-game feature, enabling players to enjoy the same adventure simultaneously on multiple devices.
Face Plus cuts out the hassle of having to painstakingly animate each facial expression.
Most respondents used animated gestures and facial expressions and placed their hands on body parts to provide another path for illuminating their embodied experience of MSK pain.
As he wandered into a tasteless rhetorical cul-de-sac about Nazis, Jews, Israel and his own ancestry, Ms. Dunst, seated next to him, looked on — although "looked on" doesn't begin to cover what the blog FourFour, which posted an animated grid of her facial expressions, called the "extremely tense, wholly human experience" of "watching her negotiate her reality with what's happening next to her".
In the same manner, if game developers were to deliberately not animate the facial expression in a character, it might transmit a significant feeling of alienation and fear to a player about a character, which could be used in horror games, for example.
In one study, David Hanson of Hanson Robotics, in Plano, Texas, and his colleagues showed participants images of two different robots that were animated to simulate human-like facial expressions.
