"scene rendering" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of computer graphics, video games, and virtual reality, to describe the process of creating and displaying a visual representation of a scene or environment. Example: The game's graphics were highly praised for their realistic scene rendering, immersing players in a lifelike virtual world.
For a scene rendering the Big Bang, he posed against a green screen, coolly put on a pair of sunglasses, then flung out his arms in a gesture suggesting a crucifixion, all the while affecting the stony countenance of an action hero.
Using the material properties and light effect in the scene, rendering methods can determine the shading of the object.
Spectral images contain large amount of information, compared with color images, are useful for a variety of applications such as material identification, natural scene rendering, colorimetric analysis, and machine vision tasks [1].
The loose brush strokes convey a chilling portrait -- a brutal scene rendered with whimsy.
It is an otherworldly scene, rendered only slightly less so by the sight of an apartment complex across Space Center Boulevard.
Imagine this same scene rendered by Hieronymus Bosch, and you'd have a pretty good depiction of the next meeting of the House Republican Conference.
The scene — rendered, she said, to give "the illusion of real time" — was shot at night, using cameras fitted with night-vision lenses to convey what the SEALs themselves saw.
Take the drawing room scene rendered in watercolor shades of hot pink and cyan blue and populated with numerous cutout photographs, including several oval images that hang like paintings, framed, on the wall.
Both the sleepwalking scene, rendered as an autistic frenzy by Ms. Walter, and the "tomorrow and tomorrow" monologue, to which Mr. Sher brings a simple, all-flattening nihilism, have the painful, grotesque immediacy of lanced blisters.
So next time you see the Snow White movie's poison apple scene rendered on a digital device spare a thought for the man who changed history forever and made that possible.
Here is that scene rendered by Eugene Marten.
