Sentence examples for camera means from inspiring English sources

In the case of the iPhone XR, the lack of a second camera means depth data is very limited, meaning the slack has to be taken up with code.

"A handheld camera means you have to be alive to the moment," she says.

The continued lack of diversity behind the camera means that these black roles are sometimes wafer thin.

And the camera means that you can shoot the kind of video that you need to show off that screen, according to Forbes.

Those phones have cameras, and if we have learned anything from Hollywood, a camera means you must take photos of yourself.

Following people with a camera means calling attention to them; one boy who works as a garbage picker is hassled by private security forces more than usual.

Did the invention of the camera mean the end of landscape painting?

Her genius in front of the camera meant that we could make a great picture in only a few minutes.

They did not need to use extras or get releases from passers-by for street scenes, and the handheld camera meant that they could go into tight places.

(The facial-recognition technology reminds me of a camera I recently saw trained on a streaming crowd of people at the Seoul airport — it was an infrared camera meant to detect disease, spooky in itself.

The 3D active camera, meant to produce dense depth map, reaches its goal in indoor places (Fig. 13).