Usage of "closeup" | TermGallery

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Photography and film term referring to framing a shot.

Usage of closeup in English

He turned on cue to give the TV audience a full-face closeup. 
 The Glory of Ippling 

Carmen leaned in and tapped the closeup shot of the snow globes. 
 You can't stop me 

Maigret began as a closeup in the mind's eye of the writer. 
 The Guardian 

Below, you can see a closeup of the region taken on Feb. 5. 
 Wired 

On the left is a closeup of one of the four chemical bunkers. 
 What the dog saw: and other adventures 

Seen closeup and directly from below, foreshortened and shrunk, it looks even scarier. 
 The Guardian 

Sometimes the sound is closeup, sometimes distant; sometimes intimate, sometimes epic. 
 Radio NZ 

Here is a closeup view of Harmony and three of its six hatches! 
 Wired 

Scroll down for our hands-on report and closeup photos of the Kindle DX. 
 Wired 

There is hardly a single shot of her which is not a closeup. 
 The Guardian 

For the closeup, Miss Davies was propped up by a couple of stagehands. 
 The new yorker 

Here's a closeup of a pair of the GumStix embedded computers. 
 Wired 

Most of the film consists of their faces in closeup, reading the text. 
 The Guardian 

A closeup on his face showed fresh scratches and some blood. 
 Book One: Apotheosis 

The second picture was a closeup of the table with the snow globe collection. 
 You can't stop me 

In closeup, the roach was about six inches long. 
 Dark rivers of the heart 

closeup

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for closeup

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Closeup through the time

Meanings of closeup in English