Sentence examples for touch image from inspiring English sources

Although much of the patent focuses on a set of apparently supplementary swipe gestures — which could presumably augment traditional tap-based typing — the document also details a touch image processing system that could use "finger path tracking" to input individual letters by translating the finger's path into a series of individual keyboard taps.

-The one I'd get, for sure -10 megapixels -5x zoom -ISO up to 3200 -Sexy 3.5″ touchscreen -Lots of touch controls: touch autofocus, touch image adjustment, all that stuff -Comes in the color "Platinum Bronze," which seems to me to be a contradiction in terms.

The Democratic National Committee issued a web video Wednesday in response to Romney's ad, contrasting his on-camera appeal with clips of past statements that contributed to his "out of touch" image, including his line about firing people, the infamous $10,000 bet during a GOP primary debate and footage from the "47 percent" secret fundraiser.

To delete the photo, touch Image.

To send the photo in a message, transfer it using Bluetooth® wireless, or post it online, touch Image.

Touch a thumbnail, then double tap the image to access these options: To start a slideshow of all of the thumbnails, touch Image.

With a single touch, images or videos can be shared via a favorite online community, such as Ovi Share, Flickr, or Facebook.

Though Mr. Romney seems remarkably at ease, some of the conversation — about, for instance, the horses he owns with his wife — may not help him combat his wealthy, out-of-touch image.

It was billed as the year when the Emmys were finally going to shed their out-of-touch image and reward new talent ahead of old favourites but was that really the case?

In the hands of a lesser songwriter, the lovey-dovey melodrama might get tedious, but Sade is a skillful lyricist; she skirts close to cliches but manages to alight on the telling, touching image.

Made three years after his wife of 44 years had died, the sparkling picture of an empty wire chair and a laughing little girl taken at the Tuileries Garden in Paris in 1980 (see above) is an exquisitely touching image of grief and regeneration.