The film, of course, wouldn't exist without Eyre's original production; and you inevitably lose the permanent wide angled vision of designer Tim Hatley's transparent-walled set which you get in the playhouse.
Readers hoping for the emotional intensity and wide-angle vision of "The Poisonwood Bible," Kingsolver's magnificent 1998 epic about a self-destructing missionary family in the newly independent Congo, will most likely be disappointed.
In addition to these orthodox systems, he explores via words and geometric and analytic drawings the concepts of wide-angle vision, lateral recession, and atmospheric perspective, through which the blurring of clarity and progressive lightening of tone is used to create the illusion of deep spatial recession.
A bovine's point of balance is usually at the shoulder, especially in confined spaces, and is determined by the animal's wide-angle vision.
The on-board HD camera, which lets users see who's at their door via the corresponding i-Bell app, also includes a wide angle night vision to unmask callers who arrive after dark.
Plus, it has an integrated 1080p HD video camera, with wide angle capture, night vision, digital zoom, and 24/7 cloud recording backup.
Guinea pig sight is not as good as that of a human, but they have a wider angle of vision (about 340°) and see in partial color (dichromacy).
Many breeds have only short hair on the face, and some have facial wool (if any) confined to the poll and or the area of the mandibular angle; the wide angles of peripheral vision apply to these breeds.
Indeed, during daytime, patients with Parkinson's disease experience decreased surround inhibition of their receptive visual fields, which mimics the visual properties of light sensitive, wide-angle night vision, enlarging the visual region of interest to include the peripheral visual fields (Bodis-Wollner and Tzelepi, 1998).
Wide angle optics (90°) are used so that the field of vision is wide enough.
It is "Wide Angle Saxon," not "Wide Angle Open Saxon".
