Sentence examples for vivid motion from inspiring English sources

September 30, 1905 Bekesbourne, England February 19 , 1990Avening, England Michael Powell, (born Sept. 30, 1905, Bekesbourne, Kent, Eng. died Feb. 19 , 1990 Avening, Gloucestershire), British director of innovative, visually vivid motion pictures.

To help businesses show different sides of their products in vivid motion, today Instagram is launching video ad carousels.

These have to account for the very vivid appearances of motion in ordinary perceptions, not just the rather peculiar motions produced in waterfall-type illusions.

The resulting episodes have the vividness of a dream: here are images many of us have seen all of our lives, but instead of showing up in grainy black and white or in still photographs in magazines, there is vivid color and motion showing moments like the first American space walk by the astronaut Ed White.

These snapshots do not actually feature movement, but as the waterfall illusion illustrates, movement – at least in the form of change of position over time – is not required for the vivid impression of motion.

Mr. Viola also presents a series of uncannily vivid, super-slow-motion video portraits.

The accident itself was eerily vivid – a slow-motion episode experienced frame by frame in minute close-up, the raindrops on the windscreen in the dusk, the gravelly sound of my brakes, the surprised face in the car driving into mine – but the events before and after remain muted and blurred.

He sat across from me in vivid color and full motion, waving and speaking through a 2-inch-square window on a Sony Vaio computer.

He sat across from me in vivid color and full motion, waving and speaking through a small window on a Sony Vaio computer.

In Dream Season, Perez magnifies and sets in motion the vivid and colorful abstractions found in his paintings.

Therefore, it is difficult to differentiate between a vivid experience of self-motion during imagined movements and simply using strategies based on knowledge that has been obtained through one's interactions with the world (e.g., knowing how long each step takes and how far it moves one forward).