"a blurry image" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase inwritten English.
It can be used to describe a photo, painting, or any visual representation that is out of focus or not clear. Here are a few examples: 1. The photographer captured a blurry image of the moving subject. 2. The painting was intentionally created with a blurry image to give a dreamlike effect. 3. The old photograph was worn and faded, making it a blurry image of the past. 4. When I woke up, my vision was still hazy and everything appeared as a blurry image. 5. I couldn't see the details clearly in the picture, it was just a blurry image to me.
Here, a blurry image can mean the difference between commercial success or failure.
"There's me!" he said excitedly, pointing to a blurry image of the kitchen.
One Illinois advertisement opens with a blurry image of children at a playground.
A blurry image, taken in the Vancouver International Airport, of a woven floor mat and a scratched-up table leg.
The limitations of cameras based on this technology often appear when people try to take photos in low light, resulting in a blurry image.
"So the spider seems to capture a sharp image and a blurry image and compare the information to estimate the distance of an object," Dr. Koyanagi said.
In a neatly fabricated machine by John Kalymnios, illuminated photo-transparencies of rippled water slide back and forth, creating the hypnotic illusion of slow, oceanic rolling; the moving image is in turn projected by video onto an adjacent wall, creating a small blurry image that is like a fragment from a barely remembered dream.
– is pretty much impossible to read, having borrowed the style of those really irritating non-robot tests you have to pass when booking stuff online (type in a series of barely visible characters from a ridiculously blurry image and get told once and for all whether you are, in fact, human).
However, the light passing through the transparent areas bends slightly, leaving a slightly blurry image.
Those who started with a very blurry image tried to decide early and then found it difficult to identify it correctly until quite late in the process, whereas those who started less out of focus kept a more open mind and cottoned on more quickly.The same sort of thing happens in boardrooms or in politics.
To ensure that light from the display does not create a distracting, blurry image outside the lenslet, Innovega's second trick is to cover the remainder of the lens with a filter that blocks out all light polarised in a particular way.
