Sentence examples for image down to from inspiring English sources
"What bothers most Brazilians is not reducing our fashion image down to swimwear, but the notion that we're only a country for soccer and Carnival.
As did Jobs himself, who refined his own west coast hippie image down to a monkish brand identity: black polo neck; faded, beltless Levis; white trainers; round glasses.
Matisse himself talked of abstraction and the absolute, saying he wanted to distil each image down to its bare essence, and insisting that, however incomprehensible it might seem in its day, his latest work would speak to the future.
The final edited version of the movie was projected digitally and evaluated through the Pogle color-correction system, a tool that can alter the color in all or part of an image, down to a single pixel.
What Rubinstein does, in her words, is "deconstruct brands," and if you visit her she can show you a breathtaking array of charts and diagrams that illustrate how she hacks a product's image down to its irreducible core--to what she calls "the DNA of the brand".
Mason's conceit, explained in a brief preface, is that his novel is a translation of a pre-Homeric papyrus comprising "44 concise variations on Odysseus' story that omit stock epic formulae in favor of honing a single trope or image down to an extreme of clarity".
Here, we used nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) micro-imaging to obtain images (down to ∼50 μm resolution) of the distribution of water injected for varying durations into porous networks that were initially saturated with silicone oil.
Most studies using in vivo skin multiphoton imaging have reported high-resolution images down to depths not exceeding 150 μm [ 13, 10].
3. Trim your images down to the right size, then stick them all along the paper base of the belt.
As the photographer culled millions of Presidential images down to hundreds, Obama told him, "Sometimes you've got to choose the aesthetic over the narrative".
The exhibition includes a number of photographs that Evans cropped and printed in postcard format for an unrealized MOMA project, paring the images down to their elegant essence.
