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If the previous one had no light and this one has, "brighter" is a strange way to describe it, isn't it?
by BoppreH 14y ago
If the previous one had no light and this one has, "brighter" is a strange way to describe it, isn't it?
- nostromo 14y agoNow ∞% brighter!
- joshuacc 14y agoNot at all. It's very common to refer to papers as brighter and darker. This analogous use for an electronic reading surface seems very natural to me.
- Confusion 14y agoEverything that reflects light has brightness. Something doesn't need to emit its own light to have brightness. However, if it emits light of its own, it will usually appear brighter. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brightness http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brightness