Sentences with phrase «bright glare»

It's a given that when you travel you'll find yourself in a variety of lighting conditions, from bright glare of the sun to dark corner booth of a coffee shop.

There's an LED placed below the lens, but that puts an overly bright glare on the pics and it's best avoided.

Reflective objects can produce a strong bright glare when sunlight bounces off of them.

Roughly half will pass Earth on the daytime side and are impossible to find in the bright glare of sunlight.

The belated discovery likely stems from several factors, the researchers say: The moon is only about 160 kilometers across, as dark as charcoal, and its orbit is edge - on as seen from Earth, so the satellite (which is an estimated 1300 times fainter than Makemake itself) spends much of its time lost in the bright glare of its parent world.

To detect the two spacecraft, Brozovic and her colleagues used ground - based radar systems, as optical telescopes are unable to search for relatively small objects in the moon's bright glare.

«Our preliminary estimates show that the moon's orbit seems to be edge - on, and that means that often when you look at the system you are going to miss the moon because it gets lost in the bright glare of Makemake.»

$ 275.00 -LSB-[140]-RSB- • Don't let bright headlights get in your way • Detects headlight glare at night and automatically dims • The brighter the glare, the darker the mirror becomes • Features a universal remote, which can be programmed to open garage doors and security gates -LSB-[238]-RSB- • Factory - installed

The NOOK Simple Touch with GlowLight has been touted to be the first E Ink Reader in the world to come with patent - pending lighting technology which will do away with a bright glare that becomes problematic when you want to read in bed at night, while your partner needs his or her beauty sleep.

As you taxi to the small airline buildings at the north end of the air strip, you'll see, in the bright glare of the sun, the southern end of San Pedro Town.

The bright glare of post modernism, like sodium lighting, has made some things invisible, but as it fades other strategies of vision could come back into play.

A looped film by the Turner prize winner shows his camera trying hard to see through the windows, registering little more than a bright glare that comes in and out of focus.

The bright glare of a flashlight and the constant folding and movement of the blanket throughout the night are recorded in this geometric composition, proposing that our daily interaction with otherwise insignificant objects can become a method of archiving our existence.

The TV is on, leaving a bright glare that distracts from the rest of the room.