Sentence examples for cumbersome camera from inspiring English sources

Emma Kate Tsai, a Houston-based editor, said her 64-year-old father drives her family crazy with the food photos he shoots with his large, cumbersome camera strapped across his chest.

I chose a cumbersome camera, a large-format Crown Graphic from the 1950s, to pay homage to the tedious process many presidents endured while sitting for portraits before the invention of the photograph.

There was one of a girl whom he said Josh had always had a crush on; and there was one of himself holding up a big, cumbersome camera — the kind of camera people used before students started snapping themselves with tiny digital cameras or cell phones, and before photographs became things to e-mail or look at online.

In this method, cumbersome camera calibration is not necessary because it is view-based.

Anyhow, time to amble downstairs (the apartment is on three levels: diningroom, bedrooms, terrace), clean up and go wandering around town and learn how to manage this cumbersome camera in real-life circumstances; as I get oriented to Spello.

My favorite feature is the side entry quick access pocket; it makes storing and retrieving my otherwise cumbersome camera from the main pocket possible without having to unpack the whole bag first.

The cumbersome cameras sold like hot cakes as painters laid aside their brushes and chemists their retorts to become "daguerrean operators," as they were called.

And if her urge to imitate painting now seems as antique as the cumbersome cameras she used, there are portraits that supersede this tendency altogether.

In those days, the outside broadcast teams were hampered by cumbersome cameras and lighting equipment, so justice could only be done to major dance works by bringing them into one of the BBC's west London studios – Riverside, Lime Grove and, from 1960, the Television Centre.

Instead of having cumbersome cameras underneath facing upwards as in the earlier model, the cameras are now embedded into the device itself, making the product thinner.

English photographers actually lugged glass plates and cumbersome cameras to the Egyptian pyramids and took more up-to-date equipment to the Antarctic, as we see in works by Francis Frith and Herbert George Ponting.