The phrase 'bright highlights' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to things that stand out prominently, such as the bright highlights of a person's hair or the bright highlights of a painting. For example, "The painting featured bright highlights of red and yellow throughout its composition."
Look at the silk of her dress, with it bright highlights and its rich folds.
It renders colors adequately despite a tendency toward flare (meaning that bright highlights tend to spill over into the rest of the picture, creating a kind of haze).
What's more, these screens are also HDR (high dynamic range) enabled, which means their images have a hyperreal glint to them, with bright highlights and deep shadow detail.
Wayne Rooney scored his 10th and 11th goals of the season – his first in the Premier League since Boxing Day – but even those bright highlights were overshadowed as once again, a poor refereeing decision dominated the afternoon.
First, Sony makes much of this camera's Dynamic Range Optimization feature, which is supposed to enhance the dynamic range (the spectrum between the shadow details and the bright highlights).
The effect of the reflected light varies according to the thickness of the enamel lying over the undulating surfaces of the low relief; consequently, an impression of plasticity and of three-dimensional modelling is created by the subtle variations in tonal strengths of the enamel colours, which range from bright highlights to the rich tones of the deep recesses.
The water shines with a bright highlight from the sun; the table shines only slightly less so; the grass and dirt is dull.
Abbot Hall Art Gallery, to 3 Oct RC Following last year's Tate Britain triumph, this new Phyllida Barlow installation is bound to prove a bright highlight of the art-world calendar.
And she is being represented with beatific obtuseness by Lynn Redgrave in "Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet," the very bright highlight in the new stage adaptation of "Talking Heads," the series of diamond-cut monologues by Alan Bennett that opened last night at the Minetta Lane Theater.
This is because the original image has an excessive contrast with dark shadow areas such as the street inside the building and bright highlight areas such as the sky.
Famously, Vermeer created the illusion of the pearl against a patch of dark grey with just two bravura white brushstrokes: a bright highlight on the front, capturing light coming in from the window, and a subtler one lower down, showing the reflection of the girl's collar.
