Sentence examples for camera elements from inspiring English sources

While it has yet to be picked up by a broadcaster, Lamarra told the RTS that the series would be a talking heads show featuring comedians riffing off Temple's tweets, interspersed with hidden camera elements.

Selection of camera elements was determined by the driving requirements, operating spectral range and light sensitivity.

Once again, this is made possible thanks to the added room for camera elements Apple would be able to use by changing the orientation of the camera components to lengthwise across the device via the mirror behind the lens on the back of the camera.

At the time the camera element seemed both miraculous and pointless.

You can see some recognizable still-camera elements on these camcorders, like a memory card for photo storage (in Memory Stick format) and a shutter button (half-press to focus, fully depress to take the shot).

McG sought to create as many "in-camera" elements as possible to make the film more realistic.

Before you shrug off this latest round of the twentieth century's most famous and prolific creator, be advised that these unique views, especially John Richardson's show at Gagosian, Picasso and the Camera, bring elements of delight and surprise and add substantially to the voluminous scholarly oeuvre that already surrounds this protean artist.

Sections were mounted on coated slides, dehydrated, cover slipped, viewed and photographed using Zeiss and Leitz microscope and a Nikon digital camera, immunoreactive elements plotted onto the atlas depictions [35], and images edited using photoshop (vCS; Adobe systems).

Two blessedly discreet cameras capture elements of the fragmented solos that keep the flow going.

That bright, chirpy, smug tone doesn't quite jibe with the show's frequent recourse to sentimentality or with the moments in which cast members talk directly to the camera, an element lifted directly from the post-millennial playbooks of "Modern Family" and "Parks and Recreation".

Treating the cameras as elements in a personal relationship with the municipal authorities, and letter-writing as a diaristic confessional abetting her own surveillance, the result is a captivating, mysterious exercise in oversharing, a performative self-portrait facilitated by using the technology of our oft-vilified constabulary panopticon.