The phrase "at the final image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the last visual representation in a sequence, such as in a presentation, film, or artwork.
Example: "The story comes to a poignant conclusion at the final image, leaving the audience in deep reflection."
Alternatives: "in the last image" or "at the concluding image".
The thickness of paint, its viscous, jellied effect, inevitably results from the process by which he arrived, through constant reworking, at the final images, which, crucially, never sacrifice their ambiguity.
The application then takes around thirty seconds to process the image, correcting for any issues with lighting, color, and even perspective (if you initially took a photo of your document at an angle, the final image will look as if it was taken front-on).
Fine details in the original are inevitably lost, especially at shapes' edges, robbing the final image of sharpness.
He uses as much as 17,500 yards at a time, photographs the final image, then scraps it and uses the thread for another picture.
Moreover, the limited precision of this interpolation can introduce distortions at the edges of the final image especially for squinted geometries.
Ostensibly at least, the craving in the final image of the new poem is for love from young men - with a cautionary note.
Spectral shaping of the interference signal using a Hanning window was used to eliminate side lobes in the final image at the expense of broadening axial resolution to ∼ 7 μm.
We computed this by estimating the position (x, y, z) every 1 ms (10 estimations per frame) and by adding the convolved PSF at (x, y, z) to the final image.
The relay lenses having the primary and final images both in focus keep the final image fixed at each place in succession on the film as the beam traverses each lens.
An adjustable slit was located at the intermediate image plane to limit the final image to half of the EMCCD.
