"reversed image" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a picture or other representation that is turned upside down. For example, "The photo of the mountain was a reversed image of the real scene."
When you look into a typical S.L.R. viewfinder, you see a doubly reversed image, reflected once from a mirror in front of the film (or sensor) and twice more inside the viewfinder's pentaprism.
This scope is comparable in size, weight, and image quality to the best Swarovski or Kowa spotting scopes and may cost considerably less, but many birders balk at the non- waterproof housing, awkward feel, and reversed image typical of all the astronomy crossovers.
Upon exposure to the light forming the image, the sensitive material undergoes changes in its structure, a latent (but reversed) image usually called a negative is formed, and the image becomes visible by development and permanent by fixing with sodium thiosulfate, called "hypo". With modern materials, the processing may take place immediately or may be delayed for weeks or months.
Drill a small hole in a wall, and the exterior scene gets projected onto the interior wall opposite the hole as an inverted and reversed image.
The lens L2 (f2 = 90 mm) is arranged in a way that its rear focal plane and the phase plate coincide, producing a reversed image of the phase object on the CCD element of the camera.
In the age of smartphones, the music round is not safe (apps such as Shazam can identify a song), nor the picture round (thanks to reverse image searching).
Get a step-by-step guide to reverse image searching in this post.
Mr. Reagan also took on the unions and cut taxes, and reversed the image of America-the-weak.
"It's a reverse image," he said.
This is a tough thing to try and draw, because it's a reverse image.
