film over

Examples of filmed

filmed

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

They are merely being filmed for the education and edification of the public.
As much as time and conditions permitted, many locations were filmed at different times of the day to capture changes in light and atmosphere.
This embodied subtext is in turn read by the audience, based on its members' life experiences and familiarity with theatre and/or filmed drama.
The oral examinations of 17 candidates (of var ious languages) were filmed, preceded and followed by questionnaires.
The performer was filmed simultaneously by two cameras while playing a straight soprano saxophone.
This grid was filmed following each study, being placed in the position of the heart for each view and magnification used.
The series comprised seven concerts, two of them being family concerts, four filmed music sessions and one a monographic course.
Some wrote course book chapters or short readings; others were interviewed for audio cassettes or filmed for the television programmes.
He turned the camera on himself and filmed his own death.
One standard action and three additional versions of the same action in which only the agent, manner, or outcome differed from the original were filmed.
In filmed-opera, the unity between voice and body is no longer natural, as in the opera house, but a carefully engineered illusion.
The horse was filmed while standing and while being ridden along the runway at a walk for six strides.
The filmed activity of the other bats in the roost resembled the activity pattern of the radiotracked individual.
The strongest data here come from our preschool study where children were filmed daily over the course of the term.
Figure 4, a sequence of three video images filmed at 30 frames per second, illustrates the production of an epiglottal stop.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.