Sentence examples for display imagery from inspiring English sources

Currently, the iPhone's display (and most other LCD capacitive displays) require a first layer to display imagery and a second, very thin layer to house the touch sensors.

For now, the Google Maps for Business imagery will only display imagery covering the continental U.S. Google says this will "help customers like government agencies get the imagery they need without collecting their own aerial photography".

Many of the works on view, like Elizabeth Welsh's "Liberty Quilt," display imagery endemic to the times, reproducing revolutionary narratives in textile form.

We have machines that cannot only display imagery faster than a human eye can see, they can also create it at that speed.

These machines are capable of displaying imagery at ultra-high definition; so-called "8K UHDTV" composes pictures employing 16 times the number of pixels of current high definition TV, which presents us – if we could only see it – with the bizarre spectacle of an image that exists in a higher resolution than our own eyes are capable of perceiving.

On display is imagery spanning the 1920s through the 1980s, ranging from Western landscapes to abstracts.

What you get in the end is a grid — 6×7 in this case, not exactly Retina resolution — of beads hanging in midair, able to spin in place to change colors and display monochromatic imagery.

Autostereoscopic (autostereo) displays presented imagery in 3d without the need to wear glasses or other gear, but few qualify as VR displays.

After Hundal himself confronted the protesters, who have been heavily criticised for displaying graphic imagery outside abortion clinics, an unnamed woman who had been listening nearby told the demonstrators: "You are wrong in what you're doing".

The show opened with a rollicking performance by U2, which performed its latest song, "Get On Your Boots," in front of giant video screens displaying kaleidoscopic imagery and wry aphorisms like "Satan loves a bomb scare," recalling the stagecraft from the era of its hit 1991 album, "Achtung Baby".

The exhibition was described as being as much a cultural commentary as an imagery display, and it related to the previous "Chickenbones" exhibit.