defocus

UK
/diːˈfəʊkəs/
US
/diˈfoʊkəs/

Translations

defocusverb
defocused
Past Simple
defocused
Past Participle
defocusing
Gerund
UK
/diːˈfəʊkəs/
US
/diˈfoʊkəs/
défocaliserEn optique et en photographie.
The photographer decided to defocus the background to make the subject stand out more clearly.
Le photographe a décidé de défocaliser l’arrière-plan pour faire ressortir le sujet plus nettement.
Additional translations
défocaliserAu figuré, pour détourner ou disperser l’attention.
defocusnoun
defocuses
pl
UK
/diːˈfəʊkəs/
US
/diˈfoʊkəs/
défocalisationTerme technique en optique et en photographie.
The defocus of the camera lens was intentional to create a dreamy effect in the film.
La défocalisation de l’objectif était volontaire pour créer un effet onirique dans le film.
Additional translations
flouPour désigner l’état d’une image non nette.
defocusadjective
Used attributively in technical contexts (e.g., "defocus blur").
défocaliséEn photographie et en traitement d’image.
Defocus blur can soften the background of an image.
Un flou défocalisé peut adoucir l’arrière-plan d’une image.

Definitions

defocusverb
To adjust the focus of a lens or an optical system so that the image is not sharp.
The photographer decided to defocus the background to make the subject stand out more clearly.
To cause someone to lose concentration or attention.
The constant noise from the construction site outside the window can defocus employees during meetings.
defocusnoun
A state in which an image is not sharply defined, often due to the lens being out of focus.
The photograph had a noticeable defocus, making the subject appear blurry.
The process or result of adjusting a lens or optical system so that the image is not in sharp focus.
The defocus of the camera lens was intentional to create a dreamy effect in the film.
defocusadjective
Relating to or caused by defocus; out-of-focus.
Defocus blur can soften the background of an image.