"expression for the camera" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone conveying an emotion or feeling through facial expressions for a photograph. For example, "The bride had the most beautiful expression for the camera when the photographer snapped her picture."
Rewind a little and remember what those launches we cherish were about: the joy of honoring those we love, their idiosyncrasies, our goofy expressions, smiling for the camera, for our shared history.
Henson wanted to rethink puppetry for television, and one of his major innovations was to construct Kermit not out of wood (like theatrical marionette puppets) but from cloth, which allowed him to contort Kermit's face into a range of expressions, subtle enough for the camera to pick up.
The expressions seem no less intense when you realise that he was testing out dramatic expressions - acting for the camera that was himself.
This ultimate celebration of photography invites viewers to reconsider and admire the many possibilities for expression offered by the camera and remind themselves of some of the medium's greatest contributions.
His quizzical expression towards the camera has spawned probably the best reaction macro of 2015 and can be used for disbelief, surprise or a thousand other reactions.
Baker's face seems to go out of focus, as if her expressions had changed too fast for the camera — but in sexual situations her face takes on an all-out intelligent sexiness.
These days, the only facial expression you are taught is to smile for the camera".
For the first time since firing her longtime coach, Frank Carroll, in October, Kwan's expression of joy in her performance did not appear feigned for the camera.
After 15 minutes of mugging and rolling his eyes for the camera, he has pretty much expended his arsenal of comic expressions.
Did the event happen for the camera?
