defocusing

UK
/diˈfəʊkəsɪŋ/
US
/diˈfoʊkəsɪŋ/

Translations

defocusingnoun
defocusings
pl
The defocusing of the camera lens resulted in a blurry photograph.
La défocalisation de l'objectif de l'appareil photo a produit une photographie floue.
defocusinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˌdiːˈfəʊkəsɪŋ/
US
/ˌdiˈfoʊkəsɪŋ/
défocalisantTechnique ; qualifie ce qui rend l'image moins nette.
The defocusing glass added a soft, dreamy quality to the portrait.
La plaque défocalisante a donné au portrait une qualité douce et rêveuse.
defocusverb

defocusing

Gerund

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.

Definitions

defocusingnoun
The process of causing an image or a beam of light to become less focused or sharp.
The defocusing of the camera lens resulted in a blurry photograph.
A state in which attention or concentration is reduced or scattered.
The constant noise in the office led to a defocusing of the employees' attention.
defocusinggerund / present participle
Causing an image, beam, or view to become less focused or sharp; blurring.
The defocusing glass added a soft, dreamy quality to the portrait.
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.