Sentence examples for comparing photos from inspiring English sources
They confirmed to me, by comparing photos, it was definitely Bob. Bob Robinson was Jacqui's first love and the father of her eldest child.
Scott Bahneman, chief executive of MusicGiants, said that comparing lossless tracks and compressed tracks was like comparing photos taken with a high-end digital camera and those taken with a camera phone.
For example, Chinese college students, comparing photos from two cameras, far preferred the sharper of the two images when they were told that the sharper image had roughly four million total pixels, against two million pixels in the less sharp one.
Using off-the-shelf facial recognition software, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University were recently able to identify about a third of college students who had volunteered to be photographed for a study — just by comparing photos of those anonymous students to images publicly available on Facebook.
Quite some time was spent comparing photos taken on the S6 and the iPhone 6 Plus - and guess which came out best?
By comparing photos taken over a 4-year period, he confirmed something other scientists had suspected: The circles were alive or at least they were dynamic.
It compares photos of the president and Mr. Davis, noting that they have similar noses and freckles.
Studies have shown that witnesses tend to compare photos when they are shown them simultaneously, a tendency that can lead to errors.
The New York police already use similar software to compare photos of suspects with photos in police files, but they do not have a system that captures live images on videotape and immediately sounds an alert after a match, officials said.
The marines began an investigation earlier this year, after two history buffs, Eric Krelle of Omaha, Nebraska, and Stephen Foley from Wexford, Ireland, compared photos taken during two flag-raisings atop Mount Suribachi on the island in 1945.
Although I have been fortunate enough not to have ever needed to evade immigration controls, it hasn't stopped that feeling of guilt spreading across my face as I wait in the queue to enter Britain and look shiftily away as they compare photos and check the authenticity of something under an ultraviolet light.
