The phrase "appears on camera" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that is visible or present in a video recording or live broadcast.
Example: "The suspect appears on camera during the robbery, providing crucial evidence for the investigation."
Alternatives: "is seen on camera" or "shows up on camera".
The man who describes an ideal weeknight as a few hours spent alone with a history book is the same one who appears on camera at 8 the following morning in a head-to-toe peach costume, complete with tights and puffy white gloves.
The most important figure is, however, the one who never appears on camera: the executive producer is Oprah Winfrey, to whose movie debut this film appears to allude, not all that subtly, when Precious's teacher asks the class what their favourite colours are: her own is purple.
The Allstate spokesman, the actor Dennis Haysbert, then appears on camera.
He appears on camera bloodied and bruised, apparently from a scuffle during the arrest.
Each morning, a student appears on camera to announce the day's activities.
So while Mr. Eastwood narrates the entire ad, he appears on camera only at the very end.
It's not surprising that nearly everyone speaks about Leonard in glowing terms, but Adam also appears on-camera to talk about his often difficult relationship with his workaholic and sometimes distant father.
One, which appears on-camera in The Descendants, is figuring out what the person who sets up the trust and funds it (known as the grantor or the settler) would want done many years hence.
It's not surprising that nearly everyone speaks about Leonard in glowing terms, but Adam also appears on-camera to talk about his often difficult relationship with his workaholic and sometimes distant father.
Host John Huston appears on camera--sometimes disconcertingly--articulating MacArthur's own florid words against a background of newsreel footage and personal recollections.
