Sentence examples for projection speed from inspiring English sources

For those movies, a projection speed of about twenty-two framesecondcond is right.

After years of analysis, Trumbull thinks 120 fps is the optimal projection speed for digital 3-D movies.

Material intended for theatres is photographed at the international sound projection speed of 24 frames per second.

Worst of all is that they have to alter the speed of the projection of the film to compensate or eliminate the problem of flicker (the difference between the fps of film and video) - the results are a poor, cropped image with a different projection speed from the original.

In fact, Warhol actually slowed down the projection speed of Empire, from 24 frames a second to 16, to render the image even more uncanny.

It was also "extraordinarily complex, involving the deployment of thousands of personnel and equipment from distant military installations and striking almost two-dozen objectives within a 24-hour period of time… Just Cause represented a bold new era in American military force projection: speed, mass, and precision, coupled with immediate public visibility".

In the presence of atropine, optogenetic activation of cholinergic projections sped up the onset latency and the amplitude of the IPSPs in the postsynaptic pyramidal cells similar to control conditions (Fig. 3b, c).

Furthermore, because perspective projection requires that the actual speeds of objects are always greater than or equal to their projected speeds, image speed distributions will always be weighted toward speeds slower than the range of physical speeds in 3-D space [12] [15]; see also Figure S2).

In part III I will discuss how to use random projections to speed up computations for least squares in both the large sample regime and in the high-dimensional regime.

Last month, in what should have been a clear warning to United, the board demanded that the airline provide more data on a host of assertions: the basis for its rosy revenue projections; the speed of its cost-cutting; the extent of its pension liabilities; and the need for additional investment.

The most popular whipping boy at the moment is the high-speed rail project, which is beleaguered by doubts about its cost, fare, ridership and speed projections, as expertly chronicled by my colleague Ralph Vartabedian.