Sentence examples for get in tight from inspiring English sources

"I want to get in tight," King said, analyzing video of the fight.

"The question is, how bad do we want to get in?" tight end Dan Campbell said.

"When I get in tight situations, I definitely go back to things like gripping the club more in the palms of my hands, and letting my eyes wander more".

But when you get in tight and put your face up against the glass pane of the front door, you're struck by a fantastic wall of color that's less a den of sin than it is Romper Room.

The company refers to the system as "lossless zoom," offering a 5x zoom that does a much better job than most phone cameras of getting in tight without massively degrading the image.

Shooting at F2.8 at that range means you can still produce excellent background defocus even when getting in tight with your subject for a distance, and that helps make this a much better all-around camera for those hoping to be able to leave their DSLR at home and keep their gear pack light on trips and excursions.

Hutchinson said: "I got in tight to the ditch, but he was very good.

The camera gets in tight to the back of a character's head as he or she walks along.

Getting in tighter on an image means using digital zoom, which, in turn, means a degraded image.

One of the photographers there said that he had covered the demonstration against the filming in July and that he'd had to "get in very tight" in order to take photos, there had been so few people taking part.

"I see his shoulders, and his head, and his hands gestating, and my immediate response — and this is without meeting the governor — is to get in really tight," Fink told me.