Sentence examples for equal brightness from inspiring English sources
The negative studies, however, often tested the animal's ability to see solid colors or edges between two colors of equal brightness, which is hard for this type of eye because, as with a camera, it's hard to focus on a solid color with no contrast.
He excused himself with equal brightness, explaining that he had to go to the South of France to look in on some patients.
Observers viewed rival targets of equal brightness for brief presentations in eight locations of the near periphery and reported the color that was first dominant in each location.
To achieve subjectively equal brightness between the red and green targets at each of eight locations of the visual field, we employed a minimum motion technique described by Anstis and Cavanagh [31].
If red and green values are not perceived to have equal brightness, the brighter color will seem to track with the lighter yellow bars, thus creating the appearance of motion.
In the colour vision training, the intensity of monochromatic stimuli was varied around the point of equal brightness to eliminate brightness cues.
The second difficulty is overcome by finding the two equal-brightness points on the image at the isosbestic wavelength.
In verbal instructions to respondents, the task was explained as that of making the upper stimulus equal in brightness to the lower one.Empirical testing of Eq. (5) requires obtaining six matches made in two steps.
As part of a battery of visual tests that we have been applying uniformly for some years to large samples of participants, we use magnitude estimation techniques to measure hue and saturation of flashes of monochromatic lights; the intensities of all of these stimuli were adjusted to make them equal in luminance (approximately equal in "brightness").
Quasars are about the size of our solar system but have a brightness equal to 100 galaxies or more.
Treasure Chest of Gold When treasure chest is opened, a chemical "burn" causes the inside to light up with a brightness equal to that of the surface of the sun.
