The phrase "a bright image" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vivid or clear visual representation, whether in photography, art, or metaphorically in writing.
Example: "The artist created a bright image of the sunset, capturing the vibrant colors of the sky."
Alternatives: "a vivid picture" or "a clear depiction".
The effect also is employed in image intensifiers that produce a bright image of a faintly illuminated object.
Inside he sees that his father's prayers have conjured up a bright image of his mother, but young, as when he first met her.
Recessed below the screen is a bright image supplied by an LED screen or powerful projector; when viewed from the audience's perspective, the reflected images appear to be onstage.
Tissue that contains a large amount of hydrogen, which occurs abundantly in the human body in the form of water, produces a bright image, whereas tissue that contains little or no hydrogen (e.g., bone) appears black.
This $300 video camera system ($364 with a heart rate monitor) mounts on any bicycle and offers a bright image of what is coming up behind you as well as important speed information.
Instead of showing a bright image the whole time, they display the frame, then a short frame of either darkness or a very dimmed picture.
Both plasma and L.C.D. televisions require more electricity to make a brighter image.
For a given magnification, larger objectives produce a brighter image in dim light but also create a more massive binocular.
But he eventually opted for a brighter image, playing swashbuckling heroes in such films as Aan (1953; "Pride"), Azaad and Insaniyat (both 1955), and Kohinoor (1960).
Compared with a standard cathode-ray tube monitor, L.C.D. screens, which flicker less and present a brighter image, are typically easier on the eyes.
The result is a brighter image, a broader color depth and a whopping resolution of 1920 x 1080.
