Sentence examples for bit of lens from inspiring English sources

While there may not be all that much to write about it*, that doesn't stop it from being pretty; we stopped by Nokia's booth to give it a bit of lens time alongside the original E71 – check out the fully gallery below.

The bits of lens flare, numerology and things heard third-hand that do come up from this research fail to make a compelling case because they're often unverifiable, can't be duplicated or are a clear case of confirmation bias (interpreting a piece of evidence in such a way that it supports a pre-determined narrative or result).

A nice bit of long lens action.

Ashoka, the man who made Buddhism India's principal religion for a thousand years, is revealed to be not only a former war criminal turned "monster of piety" but also "short, fat, and famously afflicted by bad skin – a bit of a lens-breaker as they say in Bollywood".

In a handheld shot, a long lens has a little bit of movement and a wider lens is inherently smoother.

Supposedly there is a little bit of oily film over the lens and when wiped clean it fixes the issue.

The picture with a RED One on the right was made by forum member David Farland, and shows a bit of the comparative size and lens mount height.

Here's haw to save some money: get a standard issue black plastic bag, wrap it around your camera, leaving a little bit of clear space where the lens and viewfinder is.

Scott said he used the highest setting (3200) on his Nikon digital camera, a 300mm lens, and a bit of "noise" reduction software later in Photoshop, to make the photo look sharp and colorful.

It is not easy to capture the size of a sequoia tree in a still frame, but we think that the most visually comprehensive photos of sequoias occur when there is a little bit of distance between them and the lens.

"It was a wee bit of a distance for my contact lenses to see that far," said Lennon of the award by referee Calum Murray.