kono eizou ha hakkiri miemasu.

映像 means something like image, video, or visual footage, depending on context. In this sentence, it refers to what is being seen on a screen.

A few nearby words are:

• 映像: visual image / footage / video image
• 画像: image, picture file, still image
• 動画: video clip / moving image

So この映像 sounds natural for this video image or this footage.

は marks the topic of the sentence. So この映像は means as for this image/video...

The sentence is not just identifying the object of an action. It is presenting this image as the thing being talked about, and then saying something about it: it can be seen clearly / is visible clearly.

A very literal breakdown is:

• この映像は = as for this image/video
• はっきり = clearly
• 見えます = is visible / can be seen

This is a very common learner question.

• 見ます = to look at / to watch
• 見えます = to be visible / can be seen

So:

• この映像を見ます。 = I watch this video/image.
• この映像は見えます。 = This image/video is visible.

In your sentence, the focus is not on someone actively watching. It is about whether the image appears clearly to the eyes. That is why 見えます is the natural choice.

It can mean both, depending on context.

In many cases, 見える / 見えます expresses that something is visible, comes into view, or can be seen naturally.

Here, the most natural understanding is:

• This image is clearly visible.
• This video can be seen clearly.

It is less about a person's deliberate action and more about the state of visibility.

はっきり is an adverb. It means clearly, distinctly, or plainly.

It often describes things that are easy to perceive or understand:

• はっきり見える = can be seen clearly
• はっきり聞こえる = can be heard clearly
• はっきり言う = say clearly / state plainly

In this sentence, it modifies 見えます, so it tells you how the image is seen: clearly.

Yes, often you could, but the nuance is a little different.

• はっきり見えます = it is seen clearly, distinctly, sharply
• よく見えます = it is seen well

はっきり emphasizes clarity or sharpness.
よく is broader and can mean that visibility is good in general.

So if the image is not blurry, はっきり見えます is especially fitting.

Because 見える does not work like 見る.

With 見る, you usually mark what is watched with を:

• 映像を見る = watch the video

But with 見える, the thing that is visible is not usually treated as a direct object in the same way. Instead, it often appears as the topic or subject:

• 映像が見える = the image is visible
• 映像は見える = as for the image, it is visible

That is why を is not used here.

Yes, この映像がはっきり見えます is possible, but the nuance changes.

• は: introduces this image as the topic
• が: focuses more directly on this image as the thing that is visible

Roughly:

• この映像ははっきり見えます。 = As for this image, it is clearly visible.
• この映像がはっきり見えます。 = This image is the one that can be seen clearly.

In many situations, は sounds more neutral if you are already talking about the image.

Yes. 見えます is the polite -ます form.

The plain form is 見える.

So:

• この映像ははっきり見えます。 = polite
• この映像ははっきり見える。 = plain / casual

The meaning is the same, but the level of formality is different.

Normally, Japanese is written without spaces:

この映像ははっきり見えます。

The spaced version is often used for beginners to make the parts easier to read.

It is read みえます.

The word is built from the verb 見える（みえる）.

In normal Japanese writing, it is very common to write it as:

• 見える
• 見えます

Only the main kanji 見 is used, and the rest is written in hiragana. This is a standard mix of kanji and hiragana in Japanese verbs.

It can suggest either, depending on context.

Possible implications include:

• the image quality is clear
• the screen is visible
• nothing is blocking it
• the viewer can make it out easily

Japanese often leaves that kind of detail to context. The sentence itself simply says that this image/video can be seen clearly.