The phrase 'captured by the camera' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about a person or object that has been photographed by a camera. For example: "The image of the majestic sunset was captured by the camera."
But such systems are limited by the amount of detail initially captured by the camera.
Every flicker of apparent sexual interest in a female contestant has been perfectly scripted to be captured by the camera.
He was not a big man, and so his presence was better captured by the camera lens.
Sherwood's supporters pointed out that a second, unidentified figure was also captured by the camera shortly beforehand.
While the image of the beggar is not without resonance and the events captured by the camera are not without interest, the element of deception is troubling.
All of them, more or less warmly dressed, captured by the camera at that moment in 1977 or thereabouts, are friends, and some of them are lovers, too.
Even the occasional Earth-orbiting satellite was captured by the camera in the survey's 2.5-meter telescope at Apache Point Observatory in New Mexico.
ITV is permitted to screen uncut all those American movies in which the characters spend much of the time in terrible physical contortions to ensure all their designer labels are captured by the camera.
Whew! Seemingly painted at fever pitch, the work comes off as an over-the-top restaging of an event whose visual aspects have been best captured by the camera.
They were in the Army!" To date, his most controversial practice has been his occasional use of re-enactments to examine moments that have not been captured by the camera.
Today only a viewer of childlike naïveté would not recognize that the technical processes that bring a print to its finished state necessarily involve considerable shaping of the supposedly virginal reality captured by the camera.
