A crew of more than 20 swirled around the site in Hackensack, tweaking lights, steadying boom mics.
By the time Mr. Romney took the stage Friday evening, just as Mr. Legittino was quickly tweaking lighting, the rally looked like picturesque Americana: Maples in the throes of fall — half russet, half green.
It's hard to imagine a display in the home that you wouldn't want whatever song is playing displayed on, assuming that display isn't being used for anything else, and of course, once music metadata is flowing throughout the home, all kinds of possibility exists, like tweaking the light color by genre or tempo, or displaying album covers on everything in the home that has a color screen.
Yet whenever she can these days, Ms. Militello stands out there on 42nd Street, tweaking the lights.
It's a speedy way to edit your mobile video footage, tweaking the lighting and audio, and even adding soundtracks that synchronise with your cuts.
Tweaking traditionExpanding the light field demands that the rules of traditional photography be tweaked.
The other day, she reported, she spent six hours fine-tuning the lighting plan of a project, tweaking the mix of ambient, directional and overhead light she had designed, and returning to the house after dusk to add wattage and switch out lamps like a chef adjusting the flavors in a complicated bouillabaisse.
During the filming at the house, Mr. Knipp made few changes to the décor beyond swapping out some heavily carved mantels and antiques for modern pieces, and tweaking fabrics to accommodate camera lighting.
But when the scientists tried to transmit information with that speeded-up light--by tweaking the amplitude of the pulse to represent a 1 or a 0--the modification came through the chamber slower than the speed of light even as the pulse itself came through faster.
Harrison was immediately taken with Crisp's penchant for whimsy, the legacies of which included interior features such as doorknobs and light switches shaped as monks' faces (which meant "tweaking" a nose in order to turn each light on), and a carving of a monk's head that showed him smiling on one side and frowning on the other.
