"radiant effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe the effects of physical or spiritual energy, such as when describing how someone's beauty has a radiant effect on a room. For example: "The bride's beauty had a radiant effect, making the small church feel like a palace."
The paper investigates the radiant effect using sunshades made of three different materials and compares the effectiveness of RADTHERM (a simulation tool used to simulate the experiment).
And it has, now and forevermore, a radiant effect".
The show at Starr presents 13 examples of these efforts, to radiant effect.
Flavin's simple fluorescent-light works from the 60's illuminate this posh new gallery to simultaneously matter-of-fact and mystically radiant effect.
(Compared with this radiant effect, the marble miracle mile of the Getty Center in Los Angeles looks produced by reverse alchemy. Travertine in, chip board out).
Hiroshige, Japanese master, had ways to make it appear all around us in his woodcuts, cross-fading land into sky, dark into light and air into moisture to radiant effect, partly by wiping ink from the block before printing.
In his own oil paintings, which he began selling in local galleries in the 1980s, Kinkade incorporated radiant effects that he considered expressive of spiritual values.
Except that it has been bricked together from hundreds of two-by-fours from previous Washburn installations and has a radiant, patchwork effect.
Hannah Wilke uses the skin-like association of latex in vulva-shaped leaves, while legendary Eva Hesse uses layers of latex over canvas to create a beautifully radiant light effect with strong visceral associations.
Mr. Reggie is not a fan of creating radiant lighting effects and model-perfect skin using post-production techniques.
Ideally, in any future work, an HPMD or similar device should be constructed to directly measure the sample's temperature and/or change the heat transfer method to eliminate the temperature uncertainty due to radiant heating effects.
