Sentence examples for grainy definition from inspiring English sources

Intricately edited, it jumps back and forth in time and alternates between color and black-and-white scenes, sharp and grainy definition, slow-motion and normal speed.

"The Planets — an HD Odyssey," commissioned by the Houston Symphony in 2009 and presented by that orchestra in a well-received 2010 Carnegie Hall appearance, wedded the British composer Gustav Holst's orchestral suite "The Planets" with high-definition photographs, grainy video and computer-generated images of the solar system.

Another challenge is technological; researchers, who can usually afford only basic equipment, have produced grainy shots taken with standard-definition video camcorders.

It costs nothing to adjust your ISO setting, which increases the camera's sensitivity to light, but typically lowers the quality of the image - you are likely to lose definition and get those grainy speckles called "noise".

"We were working with grainy Super 16mm film, editing in standard definition.

The HFR 3-D format, which is digital, provides more of a high-definition video look than a grainy celluloid feel.

Of course, there's been an enormous leap from grainy black-and-white to the high-definition coverage begun by KTLA four years ago.

"What you could barely see on the grainy video became at least vaguely apparent with high-definition screening".

If J.F.K. were assassinated today, we wouldn't be poring over a single, grainy Zapruder film; we'd have scores of high-definition smartphone videos taken from all angles and thousands of eyewitness tweets.

Previously grainy and dark, the show suddenly adopted the airless high-definition picture and preference for stark whites that were prevalent in British television at the time (2003).

And the slick high-definition videos from Al Hayat are markedly different from the grainy snapshots that were frequently appearing on various ISIS' members Twitter accounts.