"scene display" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the visual representation of a scene, typically in a movie, play, or book. Example: "The scene display in the opening credits of the film was breathtaking, with vibrant colors and stunning landscapes."
It is even possible to drive Flight Gear's scene display using an external FDM running on a different computer - although this might not be a setup recommended to people just getting in touch with FlightGear.
8th Wall's XR software bring features like light and surface estimation as well as calibrated scene display so that digital objects can be places more seamlessly within physical worlds and can react to their environments.
After blocks of 16 trials (42.7 s), apparent motion was interrupted for 25 s with a natural scene display to prevent apparent motion breakdown due to adaptation and to give subjects a rest from TMS.
Or, you can have them all in a scene display, such as the teddies having a picnic.
Whether it's your favorite porcelain Santa collection that's only brought out for the Christmas season, or it's the collectible Christmas village scene, display all the decorations that you own and that fit into your house's theme.
The scene, displayed on screen during a lecture of Innovation in Science and Engineering: Conference Course (ES 139), was like something out of a blockbuster action movie.
The scenes were rendered quicker when the refinement was done upfront in the constructor than later during traversal; it especially helped the rendering time of killeroos1-view1 improve because the scene displays all four killeroos.
Shot at a respectful distance by cinematographer Robbie Ryan, the scene displays both an exquisite empathy for Katie's trembling plight and a pure rage that anyone should be reduced to such humiliation.
Which will be evident on Sept. 10, when Douglas Hobbs, the son of a New Jersey tailor and a self-made catalyst on the fashion scene, displays the results of his work in one such grungy space.
And though it can be difficult to imagine a junkyard scene displayed prominently in the foyer of an elegant home, Steven Miller, the executive director of the Morris Museum, said Ms. Larko's sales to collectors from New Jersey to California to London and beyond suggest that her work connects with buyers' appreciation for substance and metaphor.
The sex is mostly fully clothed, although Maria gets entirely naked for a bathing scene, displaying some old-school luxuriant pubic hair; and Brando gets his great, flabby 40-something bum out for the final scene in the tango bar when he "moons" an outraged proprietress who is attempting to throw him out.
