Sentence examples for camera to achieve from inspiring English sources

Several studies have been conducted to establish the epipolar geometry of the pushbroom camera to achieve effective epipolar image resampling.

A novel freeform microlens array was designed for a multi-aperture camera to achieve a thin and compact system.

Microlens arrays can be integrated into a light field camera to achieve the function of "take photo and then focus" [65, 66] and obtain an image with both large FOV and aperture.

Meanwhile, a close relation between the front morphology and the strip's fatigue failure is revealed with the help of a "global camera" to achieve the full-field strain distribution (by Digital Image Correlation) and a "local camera" to observe the local front morphology.

The decision was therefore made to test the use of a single HD video camera to achieve both sets of samples, the device chosen being a Surveyor-HD-J12 colour zoom titanium camera, 6000 m depth rated, 1080i/720p.

RANEE PALONE FLYNN Flynn's color photos of family, acquaintances, and people she's just met, some of whom have stripped naked, will remind viewers of the work of Katy Grannan, Malerie Marder, Jocelyn Lee, and other women photographers who use their cameras to achieve a delicate and unusual intimacy with their subjects.

Recently, they have been successfully employed in first small prototypes of Anger cameras to achieve sub-millimeter spatial resolution in gamma-ray imaging.

In this paper, we present a visual simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) system which integrates measurements from multiple cameras to achieve robust pose tracking for autonomous navigation of micro aerial vehicles (MAVs) in unknown complex environments.

Granted, I had a bit of an issue getting it to work perfectly in some low-light situations, but on a whole, the camera's portrait mode is up there with many other flagships that use a pair of cameras to achieve the effect.

He screwed cameras on a turntable, tested out designs with mirrors, and eventually realized that he needed to use many cameras to achieve the real-deal timelapse in one take.

The challenge for NASA's imaging team was that, as the mission progressed, the objects being photographed were getting farther away from the spacecraft, therefore appearing fainter and requiring longer exposures and even slewing (panning) of the cameras to achieve good quality.