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Definition of Diffusing screen
1. Noun. A transparent filter that reduces the light (or some wavelengths of the light) passing through it.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Diffusing Screen
Literary usage of Diffusing screen
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Lectures: On Illuminating Engineering Delivered at the Johns Hopkins by Johns Hopkins University, Illuminating Engineering Society (1911)
"The two sources of light shining through this opening throw bright spots on the
diffusing screen. The screen is so adjusted that these spots are made to ..."
2. Lectures: On Illuminating Engineering Delivered at the Johns Hopkins by Johns Hopkins University, Illuminating Engineering Society (1911)
"The separating screen at right angles to the diffusing screen is, however, ...
5' an opaque screen set at a little distance from the diffusing screen and ..."
3. Library of Amateur Photography (1911)
"Handling the diffusing screen.—A good plan is to experiment with the diffusing
screen whenever it is possible to obtain a subject. ..."
4. The Art of Illumination by Louis Bell (1912)
"ing range, also a diffusing screen to act as a secondary source of illumination
by reflection, G' being in this case removed. In practice it is found that ..."
5. The Art of Illumination by Louis Bell (1912)
"ing range, also a diffusing screen to act as a secondary source of illumination
by reflection, (?' being in this case removed. In practice it is found that ..."
6. Scientific Papers by John William Strutt Rayleigh (1900)
"Weakened to ^ by reflection from glass, the light of an ordinary candle or lamp
is hardly sufficient to illuminate a diffusing screen properly, ..."
7. Electrical Photometry and Illumination: A Treatise on Light and Its by Hermann Bohle (1912)
"It is illustrated diagrammatically in fig. 3-43. .diffusing screen FIG. ...
The light from the lamp under test is thrown on a diffusing screen which has the ..."
8. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1914)
"... the high lights are lowered somewhat but the greater part of the incident
light passes through the diffusing screen, and is scattered in all directions. ..."
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