The phrase "a deep image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vivid or profound visual representation in literature, art, or photography.
Example: "The poet's use of a deep image allowed readers to visualize the intense emotions conveyed in the verses."
Alternatives: "a vivid image" or "a profound image".
In 2004 a deeper image, known as the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field (HUDF), was constructed from a total of eleven days of observations.
An all-black wardrobe + leaning casually against a white fence = a strikingly deep image.
Once you're done, you can save your image locally, but you can also upload it to Microsoft's Photosynth site or save it as a Deep Zoom image (both of which then rely on Microsoft Silverlight to show your images in a browser).
They give a deep, crisp image, which can make even plain films look good, and have the option for taking great still images, too.
Such imaginative interventions act in service of the real: Tranströmer seeks not the "deep image" but the elusive surface of things.
Object tracking in blurred videos using blurred videos and deep image representations is proposed by Jianwei Ding et al. [53].
"The broadcasters have established such a deep-seated image of turning out the lights at the end of May, which they did so relentlessly for so many years," said Tim Brooks, who oversees research at Lifetime television.
Therefore, LIR acquired a deep-space image every 2 h with the solar incident angle defined in Fig. 4 being controlled every 15° from 30° to 120°.
After being incubated in a government lab for seven years, Descartes Labs — a deep-learning image analysis startup — has raised $3.3 million of its own funding and spun off as a private company.
There was no laughter erupting from my mouth because I knew that her animosity was a reflection of a deeper body image issue.
