Sentence examples for showcase images from inspiring English sources

In September, Facebook started testing an upgrade that allows for larger, higher-resolution images, has the ability to "tag" or add keywords to photos in bulk, and adds a new photo viewer to better showcase images.

That influential gallery, co-owned by Photo District News creative director Darren Ching and Debra Klomp Ching, exhibited "Fresh 2011 July 20 August 1313), its first annual open photography exhibition to showcase images that were "fresh in approach and vision".

"Pheromone Hotbox" will showcase images from one of Charchian's series, "Ginger Entanglement".

At the end of every month, we have a "Photo Happy Hour" where we showcase images from all our workshops that month and attendees can show work, re-connect with their new LomoBuddies, or just talk about cool things they've been trying out and hopefully pick up a new trick or two from someone else! It's a lot of fun for regulars as well as people who have just started coming in.

For a funeral or memorial, if you plan to showcase images from the loved one's life, you might want to have this playing before, during and throughout the service.

At CES, as the Las Vegas trade show is known, Sony is expected to showcase image sensors for cars, new audio products, ultra-ultra high-definition televisions and robotics.

Their showcase image of a burning cigarette included an algorithmically generated cigarette tip, volume rendered smoke, caustics from the water waves on the column, and the glossy reflection of the stone on the ashtray.

In addition to relatively simple techniques like the ultraviolet fluorescence imaging used for the scorpions, the exhibition showcases images made using higher-tech equipment, including a CT scanner the museum acquired last year.

The empowering campaign launched in 2014, promising not to airbrush models in its swimwear collections, showcasing images of young women of different ages, sizes, colours and body shapes.

Yet at the same time, the culture seems increasingly obsessed with showcasing images of glamorous young women who are falling apart -- sometimes seriously, even fatally.

And the "Just Do It" series in 1988 showcased images of athletes, including a wheelchair racer and a runner who was 80.