The phrase "blurred background" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an image or photograph with an unfocused or out-of-focus background. For example, "The portrait of the child had a blurred background, making the subject stand out all the more."
There's something totemic about this face, which stands out sharply against the colorful, meaningfully blurred background.
That f/1.8 business means it lets in a lot of light and creates a deliciously blurred background.
But the immensity of devastation is such that drifting through the wasteland feels a little like visiting a beach where the ocean and the great outdoors reduce the shrillest alarms to numb, blurred background noise.
Fusco must have realized that it was faces that he wanted, and he compensated for the movement of the train by focussing on a single person and moving his camera while he pressed the shutter, so that individual faces are often captured in focus against a slightly blurred background.
The 3D effect can be summed up as a slight wobble, with the masked subject sliding around over the static, lightly blurred background.
(3) The out of Depth-Of-Field (DOF) objects of the camera system is usually not the attention areas, for example, defocusing blurred background object or foreground object.
The photos are fantastic: big, bright, sharp, with true color and the sort of gently blurred backgrounds that you can't get with a pocket cam.
It also captures beautiful high-definition video, using all of the same options you have for stills, including softly blurred backgrounds.
The work of the 30's is sharp and geometric enough for entry into the modernist club yet never insistently or strictly stripped down; Shinzo always harbored an affection for soft effects, tonal gradations, ragged shadows, blurred backgrounds.
He likes to use Nik's Dfine to reduce noise and Sharpener on his shots, as well as sometimes using an Aline Skin filter called Bokeh to blur backgrounds and Exposure to make his photos look like they were shot on Fuji Velvia film.
His control of various kinds of blur — blurred backgrounds, blurred lighting, blurred movement by the model — has added a new dimension to what used to be an extremely literal art.
