'in both pictures' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
This phrase is used to refer to two distinct images or photographs which are being compared or contrasted. For example, "The difference between the two cities is clearly visible in both pictures."
The backlist is making a particularly strong showing in both picture books and children's fiction, with five of the current top 10 bestselling picture books dating from pre-2011 – including Judith Kerr's 46-year-old classic The Tiger Who Came to Tea.
This means that data on the sociomaterial interactions between the clinicians and the technology in clinical work practice have been collected in both picture and sound.
Instructions on how to evaluate consistency were provided to owners in both picture and written form to facilitate and standardize the subjective evaluation as far as possible.
Studies show that repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation either at the left or right anterior temporal lobe caused slowing in both picture naming and comprehension (synonym judgement) or semantic association (Pobric et al., 2007, 2009, 2010).
Parker zeroed in on the ears in both pictures.
In both pictures her eyes are cast down.
In both pictures Caravaggio is on the side of the clever crooks.
The characters in both pictures have active and dangerous inner lives unavailable to the people in American movies.
But the experts also noted that in both pictures Mr. Kim's left hand looked immobile, either resting limply on his lap or in a pocket.
Still and all, Mel, setting aside your eye-popping sadism in both pictures and your ill-disguised anti-Semitism in one of them: good on you, mate.
In both pictures published by Chosun on Monday, Mr. Kim stands with a group of soldiers under what looks like the same ceiling lights and the same Communist slogan.
