Online Google Dictionary

superimpose 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌso͞opərimˈpōz/,
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superimposes, 3rd person singular present; superimposed, past tense; superimposed, past participle; superimposing, present participle;
  1. Place or lay (one thing) over another, typically so that both are still evident
    • - the number will appear on the screen, superimposed on a flashing button
    • - different stone tools were found in superimposed layers
  1. place on top of; "can you superimpose the two images?"
  2. (superimposed) overlying: placed on or over something else; "an overlying image"
  3. (superimposed) layered: with one layer on top of another; "superimposed rocks"
  4. (Superimposed (band)) Superimposed is an Indie Metal band based in Manchester, England. The exact membership of the band is subject to speculation, as the number of members appearing at gigs varies, and their identity is heavily masked. ...
  5. (Superimposes) In graphics, superimposition is the placement of an image or video on top of an already-existing image or video, usually to add to the overall image effect, but also sometimes to conceal something (such as when a different face is superimposed over the original face in a photograph).
  6. To place an object over another object, usually in such a way that both will be visible
  7. (superimposed) Positioned on or above something else, especially in layers; layered or stratified
  8. (Superimposed) placed by powerful outsiders on a developed landscape, usually ignores pre-existing cultural-spatial patterns (e.g., Indonesia/Papua New Guinea; Haiti/Dominican Republic)
  9. (Superimposition (super)) A process in TV production where an image, words, or phrases are imposed over another image.
  10. (superimposition) The exposure of more than one image on the same film strip.
  11. (superimposition) A “super” is an effect where two shots (or more) are held on top of each other full screen.
  12. (Superimposition) an effect similar to a double exposure.
  13. (Superimposition (super)) Titles, video or graphics appearing over an existing video picture, partially or completely hiding areas they cover.
  14. (Superimposition) Filming a moving scene, static image or title, onto a previously exposed length of film.
  15. (Superimposition) The policy of adopting a new catalog code while leaving headings derived from an earlier code unrevised.
  16. (superimposition) Superimposing one image on another can suggest the two things happening at the same time ± in this case Christopher McCandless's sister thinking of him while he is working on a harvester ±
  17. (superimposition) The transformation of one or more figures to achieve some geometric relationship to another figure. The transformations are usually affine transformations or similarities. ...
  18. To place in front of video, e.g., placing text over a video signal.
  19. Placement of an image on top of another image.
  20. To put a picture (or a set of characters) onto another so that both can be seen at the same time.
  21. The method or act of placing one image over another already exposed or recorded image.  Often a ‘double exposure’ in film terms which involves exposing once, running the film back and exposing again having calculated the correct values for each exposure.
  22. Place over so as to create a composite image. (Informal) 'Super'.
  23. the appearance of writing/symbols or images on top of an image so that both are visible at once, increasing the amount of information the viewer has in one shot.
  24. Function that allows video input from TV, VCR or video camera. Displayed on TV screen behind lyrics of CDG discs.
  25. Place or lay one thing over another typically so that both are still evident