Keeping an image on the screen doesn't require any power at all.
Not exact matches
The camera sensor is always
on too, so you don't have to wait that extra beat for the
image to appear
on your
screen.
You see the
image on a computer
screen, not through an eyepiece like you
do in optical microscopes.
In ways you
do not fully understand, you connect with the
images on the
screen, with the actions of the actors, with the plot of the story, and with the theme and ideas of the script.
Pearson, who described himself at the time as a «fundamentalist, Pentecostal, evangelical» Christian, asked God what he could
do to help while
images of human suffering flashed
on the TV
screen.
Ok, so if Fundies see an offensive
image on their computer
screens do they smash their laptops with a hammer?
But don't expect to see the Norman Rockwell - style
images of nuclear families
on your television
screen, or the laughing bikini - and - board - short clad teenagers that have been the hallmark of Coca - Cola's summer marketing campaigns ever since the 1950s.
Some video monitors even transmit
images to your TV
screen - so if your baby cries, all you have to
do is switch
on the TV to see what's going
on in the bedroom, allowing you to decide whether or not to intervene or wait and see if your baby will settle alone.
With
images of child soldiers and mutilated bodies flashing
on the
screen, Jason says in voiceover, «I could» t explain to Gavin the truth of what Joseph Kony
does.
Therefore, running costs are low because these new LCDs don't need power to sustain an
image once it is written
on the
screen.
Although touch
screens are growing in popularity with designers, tapping at
images of buttons
on a small, slippery surface
does not provide a good user experience.
Beyond the vibrant
images, the direction
does something special with the choreography, the movement
on -
screen.
I hate how big it is, the terrible battery life especially hate how the same picture is shown
on the TV and the gamepad why
do I need two
screens with the same
image?
Fox announces their distrust of critics with this title by splaying «Property of 20th Century Fox Publicity Department» in huge letters across the
screen for the duration of the film
on both sides of the disc (the first time a major studio has
done so since DreamWorks sent out advanced copies of the Gladiator Signature Selection in 2000 — which is why you never saw a review of it at FILM FREAK CENTRAL), in turn prohibiting an ethical assessment of the
image.
The standouts here: Bruno Forzani and Hélène Cattet
doing more experimental
image - making along the lines of their gorgeous giallo homage Amer; Adam Wingard appearing
on screen to puzzle out a hilarious solution to being stuck with the letter «Q»; Xavier Gens landing a grisly statement
on the tyranny of body fascism in the culture; and contest - winner Lee Hardcastle contributing a clever stop - motion bit about a little boy's fears of potty training.
Not only
does it seem that he'll be returning to the big
screen, but he'll be
doing so alongside a»90s version of Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury, whose name tag appears next to him in the
image he posted
on Instagram.
when you play with a wii using component cables
on an hdtv, the
image does nt fill the entire
screen, theres a black border around unless you mess with settings in the tv to zoom in and enlarge the picture.
Dozens of kneeling, peaceful protests fill the
screen end to end, and the juxtaposition between the historical depiction
on the movie
screen and the current
images on today's TV
screens does not go unnoticed.
An index of Winner & co.'s sense of film history: at the world premiere of the new Rudy Montague (Rudolph Valentino by way of Ron Leibman) picture, the
image on the
screen is blocked - up, ultracontrasty, and scratchy («Gee, didn't old movies always look like that?»).
We
do not necessarily learn better when the speaker's
image is
on the
screen.
The
images on screen conclude with a question: «Why
do you think people
do not evacuate when a powerful hurricane is imminent?»
The
screen clarity
on the Apple iPhone 4S remains the same as last year's model, with a higher resolution than the Samsung Galaxy S II — although that mobile
does have a Super AMOLED Plus
screen with a sharp
image quality.
Mirasol displays are a lot like existing monochrome E Ink
screens in that they use little to no energy when an
image is
on -
screen and don't use back - lighting so -LSB-...]
The
image is clean and is easily seen
on the
screen, unlike the conversions Tokyopop
did of their OEL manga for the Sony E-Reader.
What a true ebook, then,
does, is to present correctly formatted text and
images no matter the size of the
screen it's being displayed
on.
The crispness of the
images and text
on the
screen does not match the reality of the ereader I purchased.
The
images don't show
on the pop - up in the middle of the
screen — maybe they have to be set up as thumbnails — and I can't get the app to launch to download comics from the internet; there's always an error.
It's not a «retina» display - as Apple dubs the super-high-resolution
screen on the new iPad - but it
does display much clearer
images and text than its rivals.
More
image heavy content
does not translate well
on a seven inch
screen.
This is why most manga apps for Android and iOS have a full two page spread, the eOneBook
does a tremendous job reading manga because there are a number of pages that have two
images crossing over onto both
screens, which would not be ideal
on your Kindle.
It features a 300 dots - per - inch E Ink display with enhanced contrast and twice as many pixels as the Nook GlowLight (text and
images do pop a little more); Barnes & Noble says it's
on par with the Amazon Kindle Paperwhite's
screen.
The Energy eReader Slim will always have an
image on its
screen, but
do not worry as it will not consume your eReaders battery.
Other random issues I encountered: The keyboard in the Newsstand didn't work consistently when in landscape mode, it wouldn't always register various taps
on the
screen, and sometimes the interface ran away with itself (e.g. in one instance, when I zoomed in
on a photo, the
image moved every which way).
The epaper
screen always remains «
on» since it doesn't use power to display static
images.
While it doesn't make much of a difference when viewed
on screen, if a reader decides to print your ebook, high - quality
images will make sure the book come out in tip - top shape.
This is the primary benefit of e-ink in general; unless an
image changes
on the
screen, it
does not draw power.
On my previous Kindle, all I had to do is press Alt - Shift - G on the keyboard and it saved an image of the screen, which I could then save to my compute
On my previous Kindle, all I had to
do is press Alt - Shift - G
on the keyboard and it saved an image of the screen, which I could then save to my compute
on the keyboard and it saved an
image of the
screen, which I could then save to my computer.
If you don't get this window go to «My Computer» and click
on «Kindle»: (The following
images are from my computer which has Windows 7, your
screens may look different depending
on what type of operating system you use.)
Redrawing an
image on an EDP takes longer than it
does on an LCD
screen, which makes the technology unusable for animation.
By «square» I don't mean boring — rather I mean that it utilizes ALL the space Amazon allocates for the
image, thereby making the cover
image «bigger» than other cover
images within search results, or even within Listmania or Guide listings (see the
image of Sell Your Book
on Amazon along the left - hand side of our
screen shot for an example).
On the video front, you have the option of image stabilisation again, although we found this gives the appearance of wobble, very evident on the screen, with the display looking slightly behind the action in front of you, although this doesn't all come through to the video itsel
On the video front, you have the option of
image stabilisation again, although we found this gives the appearance of wobble, very evident
on the screen, with the display looking slightly behind the action in front of you, although this doesn't all come through to the video itsel
on the
screen, with the display looking slightly behind the action in front of you, although this doesn't all come through to the video itself.
There are a bunch of other e-readers out there (including the Aluratek Libre, Velocity Cruz, Augen Book, Pandigital Novel, Cybook Opus, Ectaco JetBook, Sharper
Image Literati, and a bunch of Android - based tablet computers), but each suffers from serious problems: many use LCD
screens that are harder
on the eyes, yet don't even have the redeeming features of the iPad or Nook Color; several are overpriced; most of them lack features; and many don't interface easily with a decent e-book store.
Worked a dream — useful hint is to typeset the eBook
on your favourite DTP software as a publication size the same as a Kindle Fire
screen, use 12 pt for text and don't go too heavy
on the
image resolutions as they will be web and not print viewable.
The device
does different things based
on how much you unfold it and how you arrange it — It's some sort of mini-laptop in this
image, a wide -
screen movie player when folded out, an alarm clock when folded halfway (sort of), and a cellphone when all folded up.
A major shortcoming is a reduced Color Gamut, but the iPad 2 improves
on -
screen image color saturation by steepening its intensity scale — a simple trick that is also used by the Galaxy Tab, but the other displays fail to implement this (and the Motorola Xoom
does the reverse).
So if it doesn't obey the industry standard intensity scale then the colors and intensities will be wrong everywhere
on -
screen because virtually all professional content and all digital cameras use the sRGB / Rec.709 standard, so it's necessary for accurate
image, picture and color reproduction.
For
images to even look as sharp as they
do on your average iOS or Android gadget, you also need a recent Kindle device with a 300 ppi (pixels per inch)
screen.
The eReader will always have an
image on its
screen, but
do not worry as it will not consume your eReaders battery.
Unlike the PRS - 600, the PRS - 300 doesn't have a touchscreen, memory card slots, audio or
image support, built - in dictionary,
on -
screen keyboard, or any way to add notes or drawings to a document or ebook.
Though it doesn't offer the best
image quality, I liked having the option of sharing what was
on my
screen any time I wanted.