The phrase "appearance on camera of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's visibility or presence in a video or film context.
Example: "The appearance on camera of the lead actor was highly anticipated by fans."
Alternatives: "on-screen presence of" or "camera presence of".
He is a product of our media-sated culture, in which any appearance on-camera, no matter how humiliating, self-defeating or brainless, is an opportunity.
An Emmy award winner, he promises he can teach you making the most of your appearance on camera.
The presence of Mr. West was felt on the show before he made an appearance on camera.
The actor's first appearance on camera is jolting.
The soldier did make a subsequent appearance on camera, but it was in the anti-Michael Moore film Fahrenhype 9/11.
This is his fifth appearance on camera delivering scripted speeches for the Islamic State.
While he was part of the original writing staff and made occasional appearances on camera, Schiller was always a filmmaker by trade and wanted to make "miniature movies," he says.
(Baumbach delivers a fine touch about Josh's appearance changing on-camera over the course of the decade-long project and Josh, rather than making use of the built-in time-capsule elements and their personal implications, chooses to efface them by re-shooting himself asking the questions he posed on-camera years ago).
Another recent Museum series of hers was extremely well received as were her TV appearances on "Camera Three".
(Baumbach delivers a fine touch about Josh's appearance changing on-camera over the course of the decade-long project — and Josh, rather than making use of the built-in time-capsule elements and their personal implications, chooses to efface them by re-shooting himself asking the questions he posed on-camera years ago).
