It's hard to see all the details of the photos on
a little camera screen.
Not exact matches
and I'm snapping away at the
screen with my
camera as he's repeatedly clicking the remote control, trying to freeze the TV so I could capture my
little «TV star» on network television.
She is rarely absent from the
screen and Lelio's
camera seems always to be catching her character in the act of transcending loneliness, heroically defusing the internal opera of pain, rising above the thousand petty
little indignities and hostilities that the world now wishes to add to the ordinary agony of her bereavement.
The A-list actor sits comfortably in the director's chair, though his over-reliance on a handheld
camera that jostles excessively over each bump in the wild was distracting on the big
screen and is still a
little annoying in the home theater.
We photographed them against blue
screen, and then we had all these
little pieces and took those back to Third Floor, who then did post-vis, taking all those pieces and putting them back into that sort of single -
camera movement, trying to stitch it all back together again.
This is more then a sequel 2 to the 3ds game go look at the devolper interviews on the Nintendo page true it not nothing like galaxy but the graphics look great and there's still plenty of time polish it... and there's still galaxy and 64 inspired levels in it too and you can control the
camera directly unlike 3d land etc lets play the game first before we judge it I'm sure be will be praising it lol... I for one love the art style cause on the 3ds the resolution wasn't to great now you can really see the art work and every thing on
screen is a
little larger then normal it makes it easier to see the
little details
There's some stuff added to the touch
screen for
camera controls, but it can get a
little awkward to pan around, more so when you're crowded into a wall by a big monster or when you're navigating underwater.
Events from Li Tianlu's life are enacted in Hou's unique style (long, distant shots on a constant plane with
little camera movement) interspersed with Li himself telling stories about his life, sometimes as narration, sometimes as on -
screen interview.
The
camera mirror is a
little funky to use in daily driving given that it requires refocusing your eyes on the
screen every time you use it, but if you have a big load of cargo or a car full of kids, it allows you to see very clearly what's behind you without having to try and look around passengers or stuff.
The base model of the highly - styled
little urban runabout, priced at $ 18,999, comes with a 7 - inch multimedia LCD touch
screen, back - up
camera, six - speaker audio system with a wide variety of inputs and Gracenote technology, wireless connectivity with voice - recognition, alloy wheels, air conditioning, proximity key with push - button start, power windows and locks, remote keyless entry, power heated mirrors, tilt & telescope steering wheel and heated seats.
the car ride's a
little bumpy The suspension is a
little noisy No back up
camera no tow package no touch
screen radio
Automatic Transmission with Mode Select Cold Weather Package Premium Package Hyundai Factory Touch -
Screen Navigation System Backup
Camera Power Glass Sunroof with Sunshade Bluetooth Hands - Free Phone Interface Infinity Premium Audio System with 8 speakers Sirius - XM Satellite Radio Auxiliary Audio Input (AUX) Hyundai Premium 17 Alloy Wheels 8 - way Power Driver's Seat with Memory Heated Front Seats (multi-level) Premium Gray Leather Interior Aluminum Trim Multi-Function Steering Wheel with Audio and Cruise Controls Leather and Chrome Shift Knob Dual - Zone Digital Climate Control with Interior Air Filtration * To view our full inventory * Mission Statement: To deliver drivers an assortment of used cherry - picked vehicles capable of transforming an everyday commute into something a
little more extraordinary and make the buying processes as enjoyable and easy as possible.
And while it was nice to find the navigation system, shown on a wide 16.1 - inch
screen (a standard feature), making a simple rearview
camera a $ 400 option seems a
little cheap.
In an effort to eke out every last
little bit of fuel economy, lots of manufacturers are proposing replacing the traditional side - view mirrors with small
cameras, feeding the view to digital
screens inside the cabin.
The notable changes inside the cabin are an eight - inch infotainment
screen, new upholstery options, revised instrument cluster, 360 - degree
camera as found in bigger Mercedes - Benz's SUVs, and
little chrome garnishes all around the cabin.
Okay, maybe it's a
little too early to say for sure just how good the 10.1 - inch Acer Iconia Tab A500 is, but the specs — 1 GHz Tegra guts, 1 GB RAM, 16 GB storage 1280x800 LCD
screen, 2MP and 5MP front and rear - facing
cameras, etc. — put it up there with the elite guard of Android tablets.
«Real»
cameras are still much better than in - phone
cameras; the right device to carry in your pocket, as a phone or PDA, will always be worse to read on than a device with a bigger
screen, which in turn is too big to fit in your pocket; keyboards are simply better than
little thumbpads for entering more than a few words, and any device with a real keyboard has to be a certain size.
In addition, the
camera array allows ISO speeds up to 102400, handheld long exposures with AIS (AI Image Stabilisation), slow motion video up to 960 fps and a super snapshot mode able to take photos from the off
screen in as
little as 0.3 s, 4D predictive focus and AI - assisted composition.
If you're in the
camera app and press the power button, you'll see a
little lock appear on the
screen.
It feels a lot like taking pictures on an iPhone, as does the
little «recently taken» picture window in the bottom corner of the
camera viewfinder
screen.
The 3 megapixel
camera on the back is a
little slower than we'd like to focus and to adjust the white balance (indoors we saw a yellow cast until the automatic adjustments kicked in) and with such a large image to paint on -
screen, live preview can show a clear lag if you move the tab around.
Cameras As feature - complete as the Prime, the Asus Pad Transformer Infinity has two cameras, one in the centre of the plastic strip on the rear, and one a little off - centre in the front screen su
Cameras As feature - complete as the Prime, the Asus Pad Transformer Infinity has two
cameras, one in the centre of the plastic strip on the rear, and one a little off - centre in the front screen su
cameras, one in the centre of the plastic strip on the rear, and one a
little off - centre in the front
screen surround.
The Nexus 7 2's front
camera is a
little askew, positioned to the right side of the
screen rather than dead - centre.
This is a
little unfortunate, as the key use for a front
camera like this is video chat, where you'll be looking dead - on at the
screen.
Low - resolution
screen; Lackluster
camera; Kickstand a
little stiff; Sluggish to change orientations
Taking pictures on the new 8 megapixel
camera is impressive (sourced from Samsung's
camera line) also adds better multimedia capabilities all around and looking at the saturated photos on the
screen is great but borders on being a
little unreal in terms of brightness.
Aside from the 1.7 GHz quad - core Qualcomm Snapdragon 600 processor, LG is packing 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB of internal storage (ROM), an 8.3 - inch 1920 x 1200 pixel LCD
screen, a 5 - megapixel rear
camera, a 1.3 - megapixel front - facing webcam, and a MicroSD card if you need a
little more storage.
Who Can Use This Release ALL Motorola XOOM — US WIFI users After downloading and installing the software release, you will notice: Enhancements: Quicker
screen rotation A new setting to choose whether the power button immediately locks the device or not Microsoft Exchange improvements with additional EAS policies Better phone number recognition
Camera and image quality improvements Improved stability ----- I know it's a
little early to expect a broader rollout, but perhaps it's already trickled down to a few Xoom users?
The
little guy has an 800 x 480 pixel
screen, a 5MP rear - facing
camera that can shoot 720p video, 2 GB of storage, and 512 MB to 1 GB of RAM.
VII is so confusing with its changing
camera angles and plopping tiny characters on a zoomed
screen with a skewed perspective that they had to include
little floating arrows to show you where stuff is.
So if you look at the system, it contains two
cameras, it has sound, Just from a profile perspective it's got larger
screen size, it's a
little slimmer.
Focusing also helps control the sometimes problematic
camera which sits a
little too close to the action, a problem made worse by the lack of indicators for off -
screen attacks.
The fixed
camera angles can make locating items and navigating areas extremely difficult, whilst even the inventory management
screen that comes complete with a health status bar, a heart rate animation and limited item slots, ensures that very
little in Outbreak: The New Nightmare feels original or new.
You could always pull the
camera back a
little to give players some freedom to head in different directions... but the real beauty would come when 2 - 4 local players are all fighting the same battle together, on the same
screen.
The
camera in Bleed 2's Story Mode is meticulously controlled — maximizing
screen space, showing the way forward and making gameplay as smooth as possible (I showed a
little bit of that in this post.)
Changing the
camera position so players don't get disorientated, the level the
screen shakes when you take damage, and all those other
little tweaks to make it playable did take a while.
Combat is initially confusing and more than a
little overwhelming thanks to a near - total lack of tutorials, and the fact that the
camera backs away several hundred metres in an attempt to keep entire armies of foes and comrades on -
screen.
«Modern HD televisions could capture all these beautiful
little details, and I saw the potential for a game with a nice overhead dungeon - crawling perspective but with the
camera zoomed out quite a bit further, so the full level you're exploring is a single
screen.
The notch cut out of the
screen to accommodate the front - facing
camera can be a
little distracting.
And yes, it has a notch on top, but this
little cutout in the
screen houses an impressive amount of tech, including the 7 - megapixel selfie cam, speaker and microphone, ambient light sensor, proximity sensor, infrared
camera and the dot projector.
You'll also get 16 GB of internal file storage (with microSD slot), a 5 - inch 1080 x 1920 pixel TFT LCD
screen (gets a
little dimmer than some
screens on extreme angles), a 13.1 - megapixel rear
camera, a 2.2 - megapixel front
camera, NFC (you can «bump» the Z to other Sony products to auto connect), DLNA, MHL, Bluetooth 4.0, accelerometers, GPS, and all that jazz.
With a 4 - inch
screen and guts which match the iPhone 6S, including the 12MP rear
camera, 2 GB RAM, Apple Pay, Retina display, and Apple A9 chipset, this thing is a
little pocket rocket.
While it may have a 20.7 - megapixel
camera, autofocus can be a
little off, but nothing a quick tap on the
screen can't fix.
Don't get me wrong, the XZ1's 19 - megapixel
camera is good, but much like the device's
screen, the images that this phone produces are — for lack of a better word — a
little boring.
Just tap anywhere on the
screen to make the
camera focus on your subject, then you'll see a
little slider on the right side.
While the iPhone X has attracted attention from some fans of larger phones due to its OLED
screen and dual rear
camera, an iPhone X Plus model could drive upgrades from older iPhone Plus users and maybe even a
little bit of consideration from Android phablet fans.
Where the
screen curves around the front
camera module, it feels a
little like Apple has somehow cheated and rewarded the phone with more visual real estate than it deserves — at least while you're on the home
screen or in apps specifically updated to work with the iPhone X's unique display.
If you're stuck on what all those options are, tap the Info icon on the main
camera screen to bring up a cheat sheet, This
little resource is extremely helpful if you're stuck on some of the different terminology.
The iPad Pro 9.7 the proper size for most people without giving up too much horsepower and adding a
little extra to the front (
screen) and (back)
camera.
Windows app selection isn't at the point that we'd consider the bare minimum (although it is getting close), and iOS and Android feel much more mature in the
little areas that really add up, like
camera settings, customizability (in Android, at least), email, and ease of access to settings like
screen brightness.