The phrase "a blurred image of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a visual representation that is not clear or is out of focus, often in a metaphorical sense as well.
Example: "The artist created a blurred image of the city skyline, evoking a sense of nostalgia and dreaminess."
Alternatives: "a hazy picture of" or "a distorted view of".
A blurred image of Mr. Krabs is how some people on social media express deep confusion.
But then he painted a blurred image of Snow with tie behind the portrait.
If velocity equals distance divided by time, each compressed second leaves a blurred image of the idyllic landscape around them.
The pattern and determinants of the dissolution of intergenerational coresidence for older Americans has not received specific attention, leaving a blurred image of the last several years of life course.
A British historian tells how he found a blurred image of his younger self in an old East German secret police file, and how he tracked down the people who had informed on him.
After 30 years in public life as an assistant United States attorney, public defender, District Attorney and now Attorney General, the sad-eyed, boyish-looking Mr. Van de Kamp conceded this week that Californians had only a blurred image of him.
We design and test multiple game-inspired novel attention-annotation interfaces that require the subject to sharpen regions of a blurred image to answer a question.
Examples of inverse problems include the characterization of the earth interior from measurements of scattered mechanical or electromagnetic waves, the localization of a contaminant source from measurements of concentration, the reconstruction of a blurred image, and the characterization of the mechanical properties of the human heart from ultrasound data, among many others.
In the first room, a small blurred image of bare trees holds its own against 11 large silvery abstractions, inviting us to read some of them as landscapes, which often is not hard.
As our method (see Eq. (1)) is based on the assumption that a blurred image is obtained by convolution of an ideal image with a Gaussian kernel, it could be supposed that the prevalence of a different kind of blur corrupts the invariance.
Electron microscopes can reveal structures in exquisite detail, but they have a big handicap for surface scientists: The beam of electrons penetrates the outermost layers of atoms, creating a blurred image and disturbing the material's atomic arrangement.
