The phrase "are superimposed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how one image, layer, or element is placed over another, often in contexts like art, design, or data visualization.
Example: "The final design features multiple layers that are superimposed with various textures to create depth."
Alternatives: "are layered with" or "are overlaid with".
In offset lithography the image is transferred from zinc or aluminum plates instead of stone, and in photoengraving such plates are superimposed with film and then etched.
Sea Breeze is a form of architectural tone-poem in which the voices of those with memories of the theatre – the unseen cast of ushers, cleaners, stage-door staff and flymen – are superimposed with an invisible choir and a stunning montage of historical and abstract images that play across the peeling, stuccoed balconies and barrel-vaulted roof.
Two weeks of aftershock locations from the U.S. Geological Survey are superimposed, with symbol sizes scaled relative to seismic magnitude.
These data are superimposed with an extensive literature review of all previous histopathology reported for albino rat skeletal muscles subjected to pressure.
As it was pointed out, the methyl group deformations are superimposed with the ones of the CH2 groups and cannot be easily identified.
The TM domains of the binding (gray) and extrusion (cyan) protomers are superimposed, with an overall RMSD of 1.3 Å for 314 Cα-atom pairs.
The women's head have been superimposed with heads of gorillas.
It is as if Modiano has created a Parisian geography of the mind that, like a palimpsest, is superimposed with his memories over the neighbourhoods themselves.
A look around the brightly flickering room allowed little confidence; on the opposite wall, a reproduction of a Jeff Koons had been superimposed with typographical symbols of whimsical faces.
The image of Mr. Kerry begins to grow again, filling half the screen alongside an image of Osama bin Laden, whose face is superimposed with a big red question mark and then Mr. Arafat, whose face is superimposed with the word "statesman".
A warning is superimposed: "With a record like that" -- here Mr. Franks's face freezes -- "why would we send him to the Senate?" THE SCRIPT -- Narrator: "In Congress, Bob Franks joined with Newt Gingrich, voting to cut Medicare by $270 billion.
