"visual choices" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to something like the selection of graphics, photographs, drawings, or any other type of visual that is presented as part of a larger project or presentation. For example, "The designer was praised for the aesthetic visual choices in the website layout."
But Mr. Nichols's visual choices turn this into a fluent, gripping television film.
I asked him to put some of his visual choices into words: First I wondered, Why are the mice blind?
I asked him to put some of his visual choices into words: Françoise Mouly has been the art editor at The New Yorker since 1993.
Like the filmmaker's visual choices, the addition of this overt political theme seems meant to lend both an aesthetic gravity to the narrative and to give it some kind of ethical resonance.
I asked him to put some of his visual choices into words: The Dutch cartoonist Joost Swarte provided the drawings for "Thrice Told Tales: Three Mice Full of Writing Advice," by Catherine Lewis, a creative-writing professor.
His visual choices can feel borrowed and clichéd, but his regard for beauty often compensates for his blunders, as does the sturdy, reliable appeal of another story of good and evil, men and women, light and dark, glass and steel, sex and power.
"Working with Dominic was sublime, because every visual choice was completely embedded in the characters.
Serotonergic activation improved visual choice reaction, whereas the opposite effect was found in the auditory domain.
The evening as a whole feels sculpted — no gesture, no word, no visual choice is arbitrary or wasted.
A series of three visual choice-reaction time experiments were performed to systematically investigate the effects of accessory auditory stimulation on response time (RT) and response force (RF).
Subjects rose onto their toes (rise task) or rocked back on their heels (rock task) in a visual choice-reaction time task.
