The phrase "a limited depth of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, concept, or object that has a shallow or restricted extent in terms of depth.
Example: "The research provided a limited depth of analysis on the subject, leaving many questions unanswered."
Alternatives: "a shallow level of" or "a restricted extent of".
In practice, all sources have a limited depth of field, resulting in defocus.
Jane liked nothing better than to concentrate on the eyes, often using such a limited depth of field that one of the subject's eyes is slightly out of focus.
The battery retains more than 95% of its initial capacity even after 1000 cycles of a limited depth of charge/discharge.
This situation leads to a limited depth of focus, which can yield sub-optimal lateral resolution outside the focal zone for deep-imaging OCT systems.
The first prototype had a limited depth of focus, for example, which meant that anything approximately two inches in front of or behind the focus point of the lens will appear blurry.
Early HFU Doppler measurements were based on single-element transducers and allowed a small sample volume to be interrogated but only permitted blood velocity spectrograms at one spatial location at a time over a limited depth of field18.
First, HFU images have a limited depth-of-field (DOF) because of the short wavelength and the low fixed F-number of conventional HFU transducers.
Our framework extends classical models (Camerer, 2003; Ray et al., 2008) that lack flexible, computationally functional self-representations. Let us consider agents who think about alternative future scenarios to a limited depth-of-thought ('one, two steps …') and then consider how they and their partners would 'come across' in the long term ('… infinity').
The large amount of stress that exceeds the strength of steel rails results in the deformation and plastic strain to a limited depth below the top surface of the rails [5].
Protons are large particles with a positive charge, penetrating matter (in this case, tissue) to a limited depth and depositing most of their energy at the end of the beam.
Generally, the best place to focus your shot is on the person's eyes, which can be hard if you're taking the shot with a macro-lens and its' limited depth-of-field.
