Sentences with phrase «directed in bright sunlight»

It's resting as directed in bright sunlight (well, as much sunlight as one gets in during a west coast winter) on the desk in my studio.

Not exact matches

This kids» hat is really unique in that the shark pattern located on the brim actually gets brighter when in direct sunlight, acting as a reminder to parents to reapply sunscreen.

You also get a new LED backlit display which looks bright and sharp, even in direct sunlight.

You see, these flakies are golden in bright direct sunlight.

I just had my hair colored and it's on the bright side, especially here where I am standing in direct sunlight.

The spare cinematography burns bright and harsh in southwest sunlight that simmers the already edgy relations and Hellman directs the ambiguous script with always surprising flourishes, keeping the audience in the dark about the true nature of the odyssey as the characters talk around the conflicts as they warily eye one another.

A second 8 - inch monitor — bright enough to be viewed in direct sunlight — dominates the center stack.

The screen itself is very clear and bright and acceptably readable in direct sunlight thanks to the reactive brightness setting.

No glare in bright sunlight Unlike reflective tablet and smartphone screens, the high contrast touchscreen display eliminates glare in any setting — even direct sunlight.

Maximum brightness shows its full potential and is bright enough enough to be discernible even in direct sunlight, although it is quite reflective.

Try to read an LCD screen in direct sunlight and (unless the screen has a very bright backlight), you'll really struggle.

First, although the displays work excellently in bright indoor light and daylight, including direct sunlight, they have no light of their own (unlike LCD displays, which have backlights shining through them from back to front so you can see them).

The iPad has a bright screen, but it doesn't do well in direct sunlight.

The foundation is an Android tablet so there are compromises — it's not as easy on the eyes as eInk (unless you're LCD - compatible), it isn't readable in direct sunlight or in bright light settings, it doesn't have great battery life (8 hours with wireless off).

As with all e-ink, it's easy to read in bright light, as it doesn't get washed out in direct sunlight like LCD does, but since the screen isn't backlit, you do need some light source to read.

The next generation Apple iPad Air is rumoured to be coming with an anti-reflective display, which if true, would mean reading and viewing in bright conditions such as direct sunlight should be a lot easier.

The auto - brightness function worked well during most lighting condition changes, and it's also easy to see the screen in bright sunlight (though direct sunlight causes too much glare).

And the backlight is bright enough to make it easy to read out of doors, just not in direct sunlight.

It's not very bright and is tough to see in direct sunlight and the viewing angles are pathetic, but the touchscreen is responsive when the processor isn't struggling to keep lag at bay.

Though the screen looks bright and color indoors and in a shady area, it was harder to read in direct sunlight.

The screen background isn't necessarily a whole lot whiter than the original E Ink screens — they'd probably be too bright in direct sunlight being any whiter — but the difference is definitely noticeable, especially in lower lighting environments and side - by - side with the older screens.

The other advantage of e-ink over LCD is the lack of glare, which means you can read the Kindle Touch (and its e-ink siblings) in direct sunlight and in other bright lighting conditions.

Because of this, the power - hungry backlight is used less and can even be turned off completely when reading in bright lighting environments, even direct sunlight.

The display is also extremely bright and thus visible even in direct sunlight.

This plant flourishes indoors; it is a plant that can be found in offices, classrooms, and malls because it does best in warmer temperatures, needs a bright area but does not require direct sunlight, and does well in varying humidity.

Make sure your cage is not in direct sunlight as your hamster could overheat due to the bright rays magnifying on the aquarium glass.

The panel is also bright enough to allow playing in direct sunlight, but at 205 lux, is somewhat dimmer than its predecessor, which hit 222 lux.

I tried this in direct sunlight and because I had no shady spot on the roof, I rigged up an old net curtain above the canvass, it diffused the light hitting the work and reduced all of the glare, so the painting remained very bright.

It's quite bright, which means it's legible, even in direct sunlight.

The display is pretty solid — it's a little undersaturated, but it's bright enough to see outdoors in direct sunlight.

The panel is fairly bright though and, even in direct sunlight, I was able to unlock the handset and navigate apps without shielding the screen.

Like I said before, the 1.42 - inch, 348 x 250 screen is sharp, colorful and bright enough to read in direct sunlight, which makes up for my disappointment in the fact that it's not round.

It's not nearly as bright as most flagships I've played with recently, but it's easily viewable in direct sunlight (provided the brightness is above 85 percent).

One downside is the reflective plastic of the screen, which makes watching video in sunlight — or really any bright direct light — difficult.

Contrast is perfect, it's plenty bright for when you're using your phone in direct sunlight, and colors really pop out at you (you can adjust the color profile in settings too).

It's actually the brightest display Samsung's ever produced, capable of achieving over 1,200 nits when pushed to the limit (22 percent brighter than the Galaxy S8), so it's a pleasure to use in direct sunlight.

At 500 nits, the Essential Phone's screen isn't the brightest display on the market, but it's still legible, even in direct sunlight.

And while the Note 8's screen is technically brighter based on my light meter tests, iPhone X is just as readable in direct sunlight.

And the phone's brightness can, in fact, get brighter than its user - facing maximum under direct sunlight, like we've seen on other AMOLED devices.

The aforementioned brighter OLED screen (1,000 nits versus the 450 nits of the Series 1) doesn't seem «twice as bright» to our eyes, as Apple claims, but it's definitely brighter, especially in direct sunlight.

In fact, I found the display to be bright enough in direct sunlighIn fact, I found the display to be bright enough in direct sunlighin direct sunlight.

It's also one of the brightest panels we've seen, reaching up to 1200 nits, making it easily viewable in even direct sunlight.

Using the iPad Air 2 in direct sunlight is entirely reasonable; I read a number of books in the bright sunlight found at Delores Park, San Francisco with no issue.

Samsung also manages to produce a very bright AMOLED panel: this one tops out at over 570 nits, which puts it firmly in LCD territory and makes it easy to view in direct sunlight.

It's bright, beautiful, has great viewing angles, and is pretty easy to see in direct sunlight.

It gets bright enough for you to use outside in direct sunlight, but it's not quite as bright as something like the Galaxy S8 or Galaxy Note 8.

Nice phone but camera is not as good as they advertised but avergae battery quite good performance in average not good in gaming and it could be cuz it has a midrange processor display bright enough but not good in direct sunlight fingerprint is so fast and resonsive

As is to be expected with AMOLED panels the colors were rich and vivid and the display is pretty easy to see in direct sunlight, it can also get fairly bright if you manage the brightness without the ambient light sensor.

At the brightest settings, dark text on a white background is just barely visible in direct overhead sunlight.

The panel gets very dark, which makes it easy to see at night without eye strain, but it doesn't do a very good job of getting bright enough to easily see it in direct sunlight.