Sentence examples for images note from inspiring English sources

Photograph: Win McNamee/AFP/Getty Images Note: the above photograph is not – I repeat, not – photoshopped.

Only when considering the corresponding difference images (note the narrow grayscale windowing), the effect of inaccurate attenuation maps on xMLAA-based hardware attenuation can be appreciated.

Matuk (2007) and Clark (2001) in their discussions of evolutionary images note that the simplified representations of horse evolution that suggest a straightforward and linear progression, first presented in the early 1900s, persists today.

There is a great number of denoising methods, especially for processing color images (note that just color image case for which enhancement is of great value will be analyzed below) [27, 29, 30].

This suggestion is based on the observation that the free boundary condition successfully suppresses boundary artifacts for arbitrarily shaped images; note that periodic, reflective, and anti-reflective boundary conditions can be applied to rectangular-shaped images only.

A joint registration-segmentation approach [28] was adopted: (1) a registration step for aligning the 2-year-old image onto the early time-point image based on their segmented images (Note that the initial registration was based on intensity images), and (2) a segmentation step for refining the segmentation result of the early time-point image based on the aligned TPMs.

In the midst of the deletion debate, Jimbo deleted the images, noting, 'pedophilic sexualization of a community mascot?

Those images, noted the art historian Bernice Rose, found their way into his seminal 1907 painting, "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon".

As an introduction by C. Ford Peatross, of the Library of Congress (which has acquired Margolies's collection of images), notes, the architecture is demonstrative, not demure.

My desk faces a wall covered with images, notes, timelines, vaudeville photographs and playbills; my keyboard sits in a small black space surrounded by piles of books and paper — the brain disgorged and arrayed.

Marc Burstein, the ABC News executive producer for special events, said the network had decided to use the images, noting that it had not done so since the first anniversary of the attacks.