Sentence examples for visual movements from inspiring English sources

But "Jaws" draws audiences in and keeps them actively involved by making them acutely conscious of aural and visual movements.

Lastly, ambiguity in the mapping from audio to visual movements is also significant.

The game uses "beat-matching" technology that transforms a mobile handset into a virtual guitar, where users must synchronize visual movements with the beat of an underlying musical soundtrack.

Note that this model is entirely built on the space of visual movements; that is, this is the opposite to models such as [18] where the state-based model is initially trained on the audio data.

Some systems attempt to avoid the necessity for a phonetic transcription by using a model that is effectively both recognising the phonetic content and synthesising the visual component simultaneously, or which forego any phonetic structure and attempt to directly map from audio parameters to the space of visual movements [18, 20].

It is obvious that the representation of the audio signal is key in determining the quality of animation from techniques such as our own, and perhaps research is required into the joint representation of speech audio and visual movements to reduce the ambiguity of this mapping.

Others: … Visual Ocular movement : the NSUCO/Maples oculomotor test is a standardized method of scoring standard eye movement testing.

"It's a visual movement that's arresting to the eye," he said.

Cinema has always been "about" visual movement, starting with 1902's The Great Train Robbery, with its seminal third sequence - shot from the top of a moving train.

Fifty percent of proceeds will go to African charities, Mr. Peter said, and he hopes the book will be the beginning of what he describes as a visual movement that will "create awareness" and "rebrand" destitute countries.

Eliasson speaks of transforming the painterly essences of these works, not into something worthily "interesting" or desirable, but to generate a sense of endless visual movement that doesn't allow the viewer's eyes to settle.