The phrase "superimposed images" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the act of placing one image on top of another, creating a layered effect. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as photography, film, and graphic design. Example: The movie used superimposed images to create a dreamlike sequence, with the protagonist's memories and fantasies blending together on screen.
The accompanying video began with superimposed images of huge modern concrete columns, adorned with spray-paint graffiti, often with traffic, passers-by and other images superimposed.
Yasumasa Morimura's "Portrait (Poppy)" (1991) is a color photograph that combines an original painting by Dante Gabriel Rossetti titled "Beata Beatrix" (1863) with superimposed images of Mr. Morimura.
Clark plays dexterously with this notion, placing photographs into Maribel's hands that apparently depict "ghosts" and superimposed images that merge different scenes into one photograph.
Analyzing the order of superimposed images, they determined that wherever horses, aurochs, and stags appear on the same panel, the horse is beneath, the aurochs in the middle, and the stag on top, and that the variations in their coats correspond to their respective mating seasons.
A Czech judge dismissed charges on Tuesday against seven artists accused of scaremongering by Czech Television after they hacked into a live broadcast in June and superimposed images of a nuclear explosion on a picture of mountains being used as the backdrop for a weather forecast, above, Agence France-Presse reported.
The new beginning is inoffensive but useless, as are a handful of superimposed images of scary-monster heads that have been added to later, more horrific scenes in the MacNeil household: they are coals to Newcastle, or, if you will, priests to Georgetown.
The radiography mode is still the basis of neutron imaging, but the extracted information from superimposed image data (like for a grating interferometer) enables completely new insights.
The superimposed image of an outsize golf ball hovered in the upper right corner.
In a control room on the other side of the wall, television monitors showed what late-night viewers in far-away Vladivostok could see: the woman beside a superimposed image of a blue square crisscrossed with black lines.
The pieces that most upset the survivors were a model of a concentration camp made of Lego; a "Giftgas Giftset" of poison gas canisters with Chanel, Hermès and Tiffany & Company logos; and a photo of Buchenwald prisoners in their bunks with a superimposed image of the artist holding a Diet Coke can.
A superimposed image representing the workspace can also be projected.
