The phrase "as a single image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the representation or perception of something in a unified or cohesive manner.
Example: "The artist presented the entire landscape as a single image, capturing the essence of the scene in one frame."
Alternatives: "in one cohesive image" or "as one unified picture".
The sceneline displays each clip as a single image, so you can easily see how shots are arranged.
The image is captured by the C.C.D. not as a single image but as 2.1 million pieces, the picture elements known as pixels.
When you scroll between photos, Photosynth makes no effort to make them appear as a single image; one just fades into the next.
The idea for that juxtaposition began as a single image — the image of a man with a gas mask pulled sideways so that he could drink his sweet iced tea.
And he can't resist drawing implicit parallels between comics and every other medium his characters encounter: a sequence in which a composer discusses simultaneity and polyphony in music appears as a single image with overlapping panel borders, so that its viewers might better navigate its "cacophony of information".
Again, stereoscopic vision shows that what may appear, to us, as a single image is in fact two images resolved into one.
The flexibility of the statistical framework is confirmed to model and characterize the digital numbers, as well as the noise of a single image and the stability (trend and noise) of a temporal sequence of images.
The modern-day scanning transmission electron microscopy (STEM) allows atomically resolved imaging of multiple structural and/or chemical phases within a single image, as well as observing transitions between different phases in a series of images [71, 72].
The music itself is propulsive, rolling, repetitive in deliberate ways, and insomuch as it conjures a single image it's of smooth and endless blacktop, receding in a rearview mirror.
As an example, a single image with 4544 pixels is reconstructed using 21 basis functions, requiring only 85 unknowns.
For him, photography is not so much about shooting pretty pictures, but about "being as honourable as possible to capture in a single image the story that a moment wants to tell".
