Sentence examples for making footage from inspiring English sources

A short, typed description of a scene is enough to get this software making footage.

Before making footage from the officer's body-worn camera public, the Tempe police chief, Sylvia Moir, asked people to withhold judgment.

A lot of the films are old, which only adds to the fun, making footage of customs where local men wear gaudy skirts for a day appear to be something far darker and primal.

But when it comes to making footage available for re-use in the web 2.0 age, Parliament seems stuck in the mindset that landed the great agitator William Cobbett in hot water when he first published its proceedings two centuries ago.

(The standard for a movie is 24 frames per second, though filmmakers are starting to shoot at higher frame rates in hopes of making footage look smoother and more lifelike The Hobbit, for instance was filmed at 48 frames per second). The camera needs to be connected to large server cabinets on a movie set because a single second of filming produces about 400 gigabytes of data.

Software features like stabilization definitely aren't the juiciest features to sell new hardware, but this light update for the H7 Black and GoPro's revamp of its whole camera line aren't just about making footage smoother, they're also about stabilizing a company.

Using our 3D resconstruction technology it's possible to make footage from a single camera into 3D afterwards.

The results were less than promising: On a scorecard with eight criteria, such as "addresses personal privacy concerns" and "makes footage available to individuals filing complaints," most department policies satisfied fewer than half.

In cases where an officer fires a gun, or where a suspect is seriously injured or killed, the department will make footage public within forty-five days, long before a full investigation is complete.

Many police departments have said they do not intend to make footage from body cameras public.

That's because there's a law in place in Great Britain that makes footage of Parliamentary proceedings illegal to use it in a comedic or satirical context.