Use bright colors and shiny materials to contribute to the diffusion of light in the space, opt for fine, buoyant curtains that don't block out light but complete the look of the precise and pleasant artificial lighting.
The coronagraph must be used at high altitudes and on very clear days, when the atmospheric diffusion of light is at a minimum; imperfect lenses or dust inside the instrument will scatter enough photospheric light to obscure the dim solar corona.
In some of the cubicles the diffusion of light at times gives a slightly disorienting effect of fog or haze.
His learned preoccupation with optics, the struggles to analyze and represent the diffusion of light, fathered a poetry of radiance and grandfathers him into the ancestry of Impressionism; his emotively weighty manipulation of pigment did the same for Expressionism.
But the sonority had an uncommon aura — something of the magical quality that Charles Baudelaire, in his 1861 essay on Wagner, described as a "wide diffusion of light," an "immensity with no other décor but itself".
The model enables efficient simulation of effects that BRDF models cannot capture, such as color bleeding within materials and diffusion of light across shadow boundaries.
A sunset over the ocean displays Minnaert's triangular reflection pattern acrossed the water, as well as some dramatic diffusion of light through the clouds.
Oxygen diffusion and light shielding effects were shown to have a negligible effect on the photochemical degradation rate.
The good gas diffusion and light transmittance performance of substrate improved the photocatalytic effect and utilization rate of TiO2 particles.
As the historian Therese Dolan observes, Charles Baudelaire exhibited both kinds of synesthesia, listening to paintings by Delacroix ("The admirable chords of his color often make one dream of harmony and melody") and gazing upon the orchestral music of Wagner ("an immense horizon and a wide diffusion of light").
