Sentence examples for framing lines from inspiring English sources

This was the old Fortune, with a larger format than the current magazine, heavy stock and gravure-printed photographs with elegant framing lines drawn around them in the early years.

Cropped close to the framing lines, the calligraphic pages had been shorn of their original margins and pasted onto the leaves of a crudely assembled album, together with other cut out fragments carrying Persian poems.

The alignment of the various outer framing lines with the innermost frame and the panel with the grid is noticeably imperfect, as the top framing line was extended too far to the left.

The lettering, framing lines and floral pattern decorations are painted in red or black with the exception of the first three ships of the first roll, which also feature gold.

Within several framing lines making rectangles of similar proportions to the cover itself, a central rectangular panel is marked with pricks to make a grid of 3mm squares, 21 tall and 10 wide.

The front cover has an additional 12 holes where the ends of the cords for the raised framing lines went through, at the four corners of the two main frames, and the ends of the horizontal bars between the interlace panels and the central vine motif.

Whereas the other ends of the pattern finish in a flat line parallel with the vertical framing line, part of a shape like an incomplete D, the top left finishes in two ellipses pointing into the corners.

Suddenly, a pale blur entered the frame lines.

I think the frame lines up perfectly, the way the light leads you from one side of the frame to another.

A Leica viewfinder resembles no other, because of the frame lines: thin white strips, parallel to each side of the frame, which show you the borders of the photograph that you are set to take — not merely the lie of the land within the shot, but also what is happening, or about to happen, just outside.

You can tell the phone has auto-focused when green frame lines are visible in the corners (another way is to view images after you've taken them and see if they are, cough, blurry).