The phrase "a true depth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the genuine or authentic level of something, often in a metaphorical or abstract sense.
Example: "The artist's work reveals a true depth of emotion that resonates with the audience."
Alternatives: "an authentic depth" or "a genuine depth".
(a) True color channel; (b) true depth channel; (c) synthesized view using true depth; (d) highly compressed depth (H.264 I-frame with QP = 51); (e) synthesized view using compressed depth from (d).
As it is seen in the top row (a), rendering with true depth, results in sharp and straight object contours, as well as in continuous shapes of occlusion holes.
The portrait mode in particular worked great – it triggered instantly, with no waiting or recomposition required, and it managed to deliver great background blur and a sense of true depth of field without going overboard, and while preserving tricky details like individual strands of hair on the subject.
It is then that a reverie assumes true depth.
This is a USA soccer environment where true depth and development has hitherto been an unaffordable luxury.
The depths measured by the two systems were 0.2 m deeper than the true depth for a depth of 32.0 m and a water temperature of 8.2 °C.
For the Republican Party, this morning's Iowa results were to offer a first snapshot of the true depth of support for Donald Trump versus his closest rival in Iowa, Senator Ted Cruz, and also to see who among their favoured "establishment runners", notably Senator Marco Rubio, might be best placed to gain momentum going forward.
Way, way beyond a computer game... My own cyber-life began in true depth just last night - a meeting with JE on a hammock by the Majic ocean.
Sound on Sound Gordon Reid said that the CX-3 "came close to emulating the true depth and passion of a vintage Hammond," particularly when played through a Leslie speaker.
