The phrase "as a new visual" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is being presented or perceived in a fresh or different visual format.
Example: "The artist showcased her latest work as a new visual that challenges traditional perspectives."
Alternatives: "as a fresh image" or "as a novel visual representation".
The probe displays an 110 nm red-shift of fluorescence emission and the color changes from colorless to yellow by virtue of the strong affinity of F− toward silicon which can act as a new visual sensor for F−.
We present "generative dialogue patterns" as a new visual language for designing dynamic dialogues and generating the program code that is necessary to select the appropriate remarks during the dialogue.
The proposed method utilizes the structural similarity (SSIM) index as a new visual quality measure for reconstructing missing areas.
New Sequoia-backed visual search engine SearchMe launched a bunch of new features today – new video and image search engines as well as a new visual bookmarking tool called stacks.
He co-founded JP Envirosystems in 1999 as a new visual approach to company Environmental Management Systems.
Grasso also wants the public to understand the background behind the piece — to know that it serves as a scientific measurement as well as adding a new visual element to the area.
The result has enabled us to examine the possibility of using basic ACT-R components such as the declarative memory system in new ways; for example, as the basis for a new visual attention system.
Late in the decade he started to respond to a new visual stimulus, as exhibitions of avant-garde international art began to be staged in London.
As curators, we are excited for a new visual, medium to share our favorite tools, infographics, apps, and resources.
The invention of collage as an expression of the modern condition at the dawn of 20th century, especially in European cities, happened as artists and writers searched for a new visual language, for an appropriately unconventional way of greeting and depicting the world.
It runs about 25 minutes, as does a new "visual essay" by film historian Leonard Leff.
