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closeup::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | exposure, photo, photograph, pic, picture |
Examples of closeup
closeup
And then he did a shot, a closeup of me that he said was an homage to Sternberg.
From the variety.com
A closeup showing the distinctive architecture of the surface of the rotavirus.
From the sciencedaily.com
They are particularly striking closeup but can look indistinct from a distance.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Suddenly, les enfants de Cannes were movie stars, reveling in their group closeup.
From the time.com
After the play, the national TV audience saw a closeup of Krzyzewski's angry face.
From the newsobserver.com
Closeup of an oil slick in water with fall colors in the grass on the shore.
From the sciencedaily.com
There's no gotcha moment, just the raw drama of a fallen monarch in closeup.
From the time.com
The film opens with an unsparing closeup of Rivers fresh out of bed, without makeup.
From the thenewstribune.com
Firth's performance, seemingly so natural in a theater, looks artificial in closeup.
From the time.com
- A photograph taken at close range
- General term for an image of a close subject, i.e. filling the frame.
- A very near or close view of an object or subject.
- (abbr. CU) a shot taken very close to the subject ( or with the subject of the shot very large in the frame), revealing a detail only. (i.e., the human face, or hands).
- An image in which the subject fills most of the frame and shows little of the surroundings.
- A photo taken close to the subject, usually defined as within 1m or less. Popular close-up subjects include flowers, insects, and small objects. While most ordinary lenses can focus as close as 40-50cm, specialized macro lenses offer higher performance for serious close-up photography.
- Canadian (military): To raise a flag to the full height of its pole or halyard, with the head of the flag touching the block.
- Any photograph made from a distance that is generally closer than our normal viewing distance. Close-up pictures are often startling in the detail they reveal.
- A detailed view of a person or object. A close-up of an actor usually includes only his or her head.
