measuring instrument for measuring the luminous intensity of a source by comparing it (visually or photoelectrically) with a standard source
Any of a number of atmospheric phenomena which appear as luminous patterns in the sky They do not directly cause adverse weather They include halos, coronas rainbows, and fogbows
An instrument for measuring the intensity of light, or, more especially, for comparing the relative intensities of different lights, or their relative illuminating power
Instrument that measures luminous intensity, luminous flux, light distribution or color
A light meter which when attached to the eyepiece of a telescope can measure the brightness of stars The photometer will read out a number proportional to brightness If we first look at stars whose brightness we know, we can use our photometer to measure the brightness of a unknown star We use the SSP-3 photometers made by OPTEC Inc
An instrument used to measure the intensity of light over a selected range of the spectrum
Instrument for measuring photometric quantities such as luminance, illuminance, luminous intensity, and luminous flux An instrument for measuring the brightness of an object It has been suggested that this name be reserved for those instruments which have been adjusted to match the wavelength response of the human eye, but established usage is not yet this consistent, and radiometers are sometimes called photometers
A device for measuring visible radiation Typically divided into two categories: illuminance meters and luminance meters
Also called a light meter, this is an instrument used to measure luminous intensity, luminous flux, illumination, or intensity of light