Sentence examples for camera explained from inspiring English sources

"It's an incredibly useful technology that can create 3D models just using photos from a normal digital camera," explained Mr Vincent.

"Where we're going with it is once we know this, we can then do things in our network which include, you know if someone's walking around your house at 3 AM in the morning and your house is on stay mode, then we can do a different type of alert or sort of raise the alert level on that camera," explained Siminoff.

Before the advent of the camera, explains Jon Leibowitz, the chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, newspaper photographers would have had difficulty carting heavy daguerreotype equipment and using it to peer over people's back garden fences.

A fair bit of "The Yard" involves the young characters talking to the camera, explaining the rules of this educational jungle to the clueless documentary maker, and these sequences can drag.

Perhaps the most telling revelation from the recent reporting — aside from the U.K.'s Channel 4 catching Alexander Nix on camera explaining how his company could supply beautiful Ukrainian women to entrap politicians — is that Cambridge Analytica is essentially a shell company created by the British firm Strategic Communications Laboratories.

"I went to Hawaii with friends, and I was that guy lugging around a giant camera," explains Sandofsky, of how he came up with the initial idea.

In the show Tara speaks directly to the camera, explaining, "To celebrate our Jewish heritage, we are throwing him a Bar Mitzvah.

"My natural tone is too gorgeous for the camera," explains Brian Wilson to the makeup artist, as she dabs his face with powder.

Later, Leyland invited the reporter into her home and, off-camera, explained that she "had questions for the McCanns" but "hoped she hadn't broken the law" in her online posts.

"The water flowed over it and we measured the forces on the model and we also visualised the flow movement in the water using lasers and high-speed cameras," explained Prof Socha.

"People in Hong Kong, Malaysia or China tune into the station at 1am UK time and they are listening to a debate about whether we are being taxed too much and speed cameras," explains Taunton.