The phrase "a realistic image" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an image that accurately represents reality or is lifelike in appearance.
Example: "The artist created a realistic image of the landscape, capturing every detail of the scenery."
Alternatives: "a lifelike depiction" or "an accurate representation."
Rae Smith's design begins with a realistic image of women busily sewing in a sunlit garden room.
A realistic image would help convince Etsy that this was actually an art work and not just two guys selling things that they had bought on Amazon.
Since that time, filmmakers have been treating topics that were untouchable under earlier government regulations, motivated by the possibility of presenting a realistic image of contemporary Vietnamese society.
"We can create a realistic image, but what some people like to do is create an artistic image," said Mr. Sammon.
In order to create a realistic image, as well as make it as close to Escher's drawing as possible, we implemented a number of enhancements to LRT.
But, as the special effects team for the movie "Interstellar" discovered, producing a realistic image of a black hole is hugely time-consuming.
The objective of this paper is exploring implementation of a realistic images reconstruction 3D using geometric algebra (GA).
One ceramic lid, with a very realistic image of a crocodile, certainly sends a "hands off" message to anyone who might contemplate opening the box it once covered.
Our brains tend to generalize images, so paying attention to and recreating what your brain tends to skip over will not only create a more realistic image but teach you a lot.
A more realistic image is terrorists planning to explode a "dirty" bomb, that is, an ordinary bomb that scatters radioactive materials around a neighborhood.
If I dared to say 'I'm a babydick' other men would feel better, and get a more realistic image.
