काले-और-सफेद-रंग-में हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

1950 और 60 के दशक में टेलिविजन का रंग बदलने के लिए टेलीविजन प्रसारण काले और सफेद रंग में थे।

"" पहली ऐनिमे श्रृंखला पहली बार 1967 में काले और सफेद रंग में बनाई गई थी।

काले-और-सफेद-रंग-में इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The first feature appeared in black and white on June 14, 1912.

The Teenie Weenies first appeared in black and white in the women's section of the Chicago Tribune on June 14, 1914.

It originally appeared in Trident (which was Trident Comics' anthology title) issues 1-4 in black and white.

Although the sequence was shot in colour for Thunderball, it is rendered in black and white for You Only Live Twice.

As with You Only Live Twice, the sequence was rendered in black and white, but was given a bluish tint.

This was the last time the sequence was rendered in black and white until Casino Royale (2006).

Shot in black and white to mimic old-time war movies, the film premiered at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival on 12 May and clinched the Grand Prix.

Director Jiang Wen and director of photography Gu Changwei made the choice of shooting the film in black and white in order to capture the details of the historical era depicted in the film.

More often, puzzles are printed in black and white, with thin dotted lines used to outline the "cages" (see below for terminology).

One of the reasons this video was shot in black and white is because the water was very cold, causing Madonna's already pale complexion to look even whiter.

At that point, for many reasons, KAIL began to have financial problems and as a result was still broadcasting in black and white.

The broadcasters were allowed to experiment with transmitting colour signals in the picture area, and get their transmission up and running while people who had already bought colour TV sets could only watch the shows in black and white monochrome.

It was originally released in black and white, but selected scenes were handpainted frame by frame to give it a color sequence—making it the first to have such a feature in local film history.