The phrase "stationary image" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to a still frame or picture that does not move or change. For example, "The artist painted a beautiful stationary image of a lake and mountains."
Hence, a transient event has been transformed into a stationary image for evaluation.
Meanwhile, the endoscope captures "a virtually stationary image" so that the surgeon can focus on a heart that appears to have stopped but is actually beating as normal.
Perceiving that light passing through calcite was split into two rays, he called the stationary image the "ordinary beam" and the moving image the "extraordinary beam".
That's a useful perk; the Achilles' heel of plasma screens is the permanent ghostly "burn in" that can result if you leave a stationary image on the screen too long.
Perceiving that light passing through calcite was split into two rays, he called the stationary image the "ordinary beam" and the moving image the "extraordinary beam". Although Bartholin himself was unable to explain double refraction, it was recognized as a serious contradiction to Isaac Newton's optical theories.
In the first stage, a sprite of stationary scene is maintained throughout the view synthesis process, which stores the temporally accumulated structure and depth information of stationary image part.
In reconstruction, a series of stationary images are formed that can be examined at leisure.
Plasma models have overcome the "burn-in" problem that left the outline of stationary images etched into a PDP screen.
With an image manipulation program we altered stationary images, according to the present knowledge about dog-vision.
And unlike liquid-crystal displays (but like traditional cathode-ray tubes), they can suffer from stationary images getting "burned in" to the screen.
Normally the eyes cannot move steadily over a stationary scene but make a series of stationary images (like still photographs); visual function tends to be suppressed when there is saccadic blurring.
