Sentence examples for photograph editor from inspiring English sources

Days later, he announced that Robert Stevens, a photograph editor at a supermarket tabloid published in Boca Raton, Fla., had inhalation anthrax.

As part of her series capturing the beauty in everyday office life, Kathy Ryan photographed Marvin Orellana, a photo editor at the magazine, reading the debut issue of The International New York Times this morning.

That was the reaction of my colleague, an experienced picture editor, to a photograph of a man kissing his dead child in a Gaza morgue on Tuesday.

"I really can't bear to look at that picture for more than a moment, it's just too upsetting". That was the reaction of my colleague, an experienced picture editor, to a photograph of a man kissing his dead child in a Gaza morgue on Tuesday.

The 225 superb photographs marshaled by the photo editor, Manoah Bowman, mix images from the sets of his greatest films with some unexpected shots: Keaton looking sexy in pictures by George Hurrell, and even the rarest of the rare, Keaton smiling.

Edit your photographs with your favourite photo editor.

The companies won't discuss in detail what Vulcan as a whole provides, but one aspect involves being able to retouch photographs without human photo editors being involved.

Photograph: Capital Economics/ONS Economics editor Larry Elliott explains that this takes the gloss off the encouraging news that the economy is growing.

Coster-Mullen's techniques for assessing the size and nature of objects depicted in photographs are familiar to photo editors, intelligence analysts, and others whose job is to glean detailed information from images, but they were new to the community of civilian atomic researchers.

The faces of two young boys in plastic bags — one with a red flower laid on it — were discernible in a photograph that editors put on Page A11 on July 31, with a caution in the caption that an Israeli military official disputed the reason for the building collapse in Lebanon that killed them.

I've been thinking about this a lot, especially since the publication of the latest issue of Vogue, which proudly proclaims itself to be a "model-free zone", in which clothes are photographed – as editor Alexandra Shulman explains – "through a more real filter".