The minimum brightness is magnitude +1.6 when the planet is in conjunction with the Sun.

Indoor use generally requires a screen that is based on SMD technology and has a minimum brightness of 600 candelas per square meter (cd/m2, sometimes informally called nits).

One star has an apparent magnitude of 4.87 at maximum brightness and 4.95 at minimum brightness, while the other has an apparent magnitude of 11.9.

When the sun drops more than 18 below the horizon the sky generally attains its minimum brightness.

The minimum brightness required for the detection of a light stimulus is called the "threshold" sensitivity level of that location.

Their spectra are of type F or G at maximum light and type K or M at minimum brightness.

At most oppositions its magnitude is around +11.0, which is less than the minimum brightness of Vesta, Ceres or Pallas.

Stochastic texture synthesis methods produce an image by randomly choosing colour values for each pixel, only influenced by basic parameters like minimum brightness, average colour or maximum contrast.

Synchronizing on "dark" lamps was preferred over "bright" lamps because it was easier to discern the minimum brightness.

The minimum brightness is about magnitude +1.6 when Mars is on the opposite site of the Sun from the Earth.