The phrase "a generic image of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a non-specific or typical representation of something.
Example: "The presentation included a generic image of a city skyline to illustrate urban development."
Alternatives: "a standard depiction of" or "a typical representation of".
She wrote: Shortly afterward, Representative Ron Paul of Texas, who is a Republican presidential candidate, posted on Twitter as well: The T.S.A. said that Mr. Paul had been screened by a version of its millimeter-wave body-imaging device that uses a generic image of a passenger and, if it detects any anomaly, puts a yellow box on the body area that requires greater scrutiny.
And the reason is that the manufacturer, Rapiscan Systems, a division of OSI Systems Inc., would fail to meet a Congressional deadline of June 1 requiring that all airport body-imaging machines be fitted with software that "produces a generic image of the individual being screened".
Called simply September, the painting shows a generic image of the towers, sun-struck in the autumn morning and seething with smoke.
"Ray Smock decided we should use a generic image of an 18th-century gentleman, a figure that was somewhat nondescript among some of his famous peers".
The date, as well as a generic image of the Buenos Aires Cabildo, are used in different variants to honor the May Revolution.
That what we now see was meant to be a generic image of the religious festival is problematic since no other temple sculpture depicts a contemporary event involving mortals.
The management of a generic image database is pursued using a standard psychophysical experimental procedure followed by a well-suited data analysis methodology that is based on simple geometrical concepts.
where we have applied the approximation (4) again.c Consider the expression inside the parentheses, evaluated as a function of a generic image location x and holding p0 fixed: A ( x ) = − K log a 2 ( x ) σ ε 2 ( x ) σ n 2 + 1 + ∥ y ( x ) − μ ( x ) 1 ∥ 2 × 1 σ n 2 − 1 − cos 2 ∠ p 0, y ( x i ) − μ ( x ) 1 a 2 ( x ) σ ε 2 ( x ) + σ n 2, (14).
One shot is selected from the batch and moved into a generic image editing software interface, where a series of "Photoshopping" adjustments are made to alter Betts's appearance even further, including, but not limited to: lengthening her neck, adjusting the curve of her shoulders, altering her hair and skin, and enlarging her eyes and mouth.
A potential drawback of this method lies in using a generic image segmentation algorithm, whose parameters are difficult to tune.
Generic image of failed bar pickup.
