6 ms·
Not only that, but it would also be impossible to see what’s on your computer screen as this isn’t designed to outshine the sun.
by runeks 5y ago
Not only that, but it would also be impossible to see what’s on your computer screen as this isn’t designed to outshine the sun.
- sterlind 5y agoif such a thing were possible, would it be healthy to use a monitor with a 10K lux backlight? I can't decide if this would help or just fry your eyes.
- novok 5y agoWell the sun makes 50klux of light on the surface, and we look at that amount all the time with no harm.
- ericye16 5y agoYes, but usually we don't look into that.
- formerly_proven 5y agoYou don't look at the surface of the earth?
- b112 5y agoHe's of the concave theorists, which take the flat Earth society one step further, and believe the Earth is concave. And surely for them, you can see the horror of such large amounts of light being funneled, being reflected back and forth, over and over. So no, most assuredly, he does not look at the Earth!
- netcan 5y agoPerhaps in theory, considering that when you look at someone's face outside on a sunny day, it is brighter than that. OTOH, staring directly into a lightbulb isn't pleasant, so I suppose there's more to this. Either way, I think the best way to deal with bright light isn't a brighter screen. It's an unlit screen, like e-ink or something.
- Lascaille 5y ago>would it be healthy to use a monitor with a 10K lux backlight? The eyes adapt to brighter backlights but you end up not being able to see your desk. One major annoyance is that eye floaters become a lot more prominent the smaller your pupils are.