Sentence examples for bright environments from inspiring English sources

These displays have 1percentt of the power consumption of a regular screen by using a reflector behind the LCD grid to reflect ambient light and allowing the backlight to be turned down in bright environments.

This demand is much higher during daytime, when the visual adaptation of the drivers coming from bright environments, requests very intense illumination levels, especially in the first part of the tunnel, the so called threshold zone.

Still image quality is very good, especially in bright environments (see below).

The Mesmerize features a brilliant 4-inch Super AMOLED™ touchscreen, making it easier to play games and watch movies in bright environments.

The paper concluded that participants gave more importance to contrast and naturalness over details and color saturation in bright environments [8].

In order to truly appreciate content the way the creatives intended, the mode is not intended to be viewed in bright environments, meaning much of the subtlety of the image will be lost if viewed in this way.

The display is sharp, clear, and the 1800 1 contrast makes it work well even in a fairly bright environment.

Fujisawa et al. (2012) and Takayama et al. (2012) studied the light environment in forests and reported that in a bright environment with sunlight passing through the trees, the blood volume in the brain decreased and mood improvement effects were higher than in a dark environment within the same forest.

These data show that animals confined into the bright environment transit more rapidly out of homebase behaviors than those confined into the dark and transparent environments.

Night blindness is trouble seeing at night or in dark rooms.This condition is typically made worse when someone has just been in a bright environment.

In a study conducted in South China, comparing M. micrantha to M. cordata, an indigenous but non invasive vine, it was shown that M. micrantha had higher Vcmax and Jmax than M. cordata allowing it to acclimate to brighter environments and a larger pool of available carbon.