"pick up details" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone gathering or collecting small, specific pieces of information or data. For example, "The investigator asked her assistant to pick up details on the suspect's whereabouts."
Promotional as they may be, they frequently pick up details that can escape Web sites with regional or national ambitions.
If you've purchased tickets please note a separate email confirmation will be sent with ticket pick up details the week of the show.
But as the distance increases, or if your vision is poor and creates a more blurred image in the first place, your ability to pick up details fades away," it adds.
Steadily, the editing becomes quicker, the language grows more terse and peremptory, and we begin to pick up details in a flash, out of a corner of the camera's eye.
Mr. Gore, who began using contact lenses for distance last year, said he "can go perfectly well without them, but if I want to make sure that I can pick up details at a distance, like when I go to my son's football game, I will put two contacts in".
The lab is perhaps best known for its ability to pick up details from surveillance camera footage.
Intrigued, he and his colleagues used microcomputed tomography)—a kind of CT scan that picks up details as small as a micron in size to image a cicada's tymbal, which helps the insect make its deafening chirp.
For example, long-wave infrared (LWIR) emissions are useful for detecting heat information (e.g., occluded heat-producing objects, such as a person behind a bush), and short-wave infrared (SWIR; e.g., night vision) can pick up detail in conditions with low illumination.
Gayford picks up details about Freud's life.
He tapped the heel of his stick on the ice as he picked up details.
When he first picked up Details, Scott was enrolled in a freshman-year French class.
