Sentence examples for cameras in which from inspiring English sources
In certain cameras in which photocells measure the light reflected from the film, the same cells can similarly control the flash duration of suitable dedicated flash units.
He had a strong, sympathetic, and informed answer to a question about police violence and body cameras, in which, among other things, he decried the extortionate use of civil-forfeiture laws in poor communities.
Unlike D.S.L.R. (digital single-lens reflex) cameras, in which a photo subject is viewed through a mirror, range finders offer crisper images because the lens is closer to the sensor of the camera.
Ms. Brown points out that Mr. Beaton never had to contend with the contemporary situation, born of the Diana period and digital cameras, in which paparazzi pressure has made it impossible to control royal imagery.
No 10 was keen to focus on the prime minister's opening remarks to the cabinet, filmed by the TV cameras, in which Cameron said that his administration would deliver the party's manifesto in full.
And that ugly side of the bel paese has led to a new Italian detective story: one being played out in real time, in front of the television cameras, in which the ageing Sicilian novelist has himself become a protagonist.
He hoped never to do anything else.His career was made with the appearance in 1960 of the TV series "Candid Camera", in which he starred for seven years.
I saw one appealingly awkward teen with chin-length red hair give an interview to a TV camera, in which he declared that he was rooting for Scarlett, "of course".
The exhibition the well-known photograph of the execution of Ruth Snyder in 1928, taken by a Daily News reporter with a hidden camera, in which her body seems to shake with a tremendous force.
Perversely, for a medium that normally thrives on the visual, this black hole felt most alive in the pieces to camera in which the scientists and astronomers were allowed to speak enthusiastically about their observations without any distractions.
Tennis, Adams suggests, is the only sport, because of the restless, intrusive gaze of the television camera, in which we come to know not just the player but also his or her parents and loved ones.
