Sentence examples for changing the camera from inspiring English sources

Change the overall look of your camera by changing the camera case.

By changing the camera zoom, the amplitude of the movement perceived on the video screen was changed.

The video's interactive options — slowing down the track and changing the camera angles — are just dopey eye candy of the moment, but the track is an angry hum that strings together various moments of racially based frustrations without settling on any one topic.

Now, changing the camera focal length to f ′=k E·f while keeping the same depth Z i, the point coordinates will change to (widetilde {textbf {Q}}'_{i}={X'_{i}, Z_{i}}).

changing the camera picture operating frequency, so that it runs on the same current mains frequency, which is used for driving the fluorescent light sources; adjusting the camera phase, such that the short-exposure time is positioned at the peak (maximum) of the fluorescent light output (Period B in Figure 14).

The authors in [25] presented a distributed and collaborative sensing mechanism to improve the observability of the objects by dynamically changing the camera's pan, tilt, and zoom.

Once again, this is made possible thanks to the added room for camera elements Apple would be able to use by changing the orientation of the camera components to lengthwise across the device via the mirror behind the lens on the back of the camera.

"The obsession of always having a tape in the camera, changing the tape every hour, was so great that instead of counting the minutes left to my mother, I counted the minutes left on each tape".

Trick photography was once effected by simple manipulation of the camera: magical transformations were made simply by stopping the camera and changing the scene, and the impression of backward motion was achieved by turning the camera upside down and reversing the film.

The act of changing where the camera is looking explicitly to get a "scare" often feels shallow and manipulative; what is seen and what's not seen often seems too deliberate.

The act of changing where the camera is looking explicitly to "scare" often feels shallow and manipulative; what is "seen" and what's not seen often seems too deliberate.