Illuminated means to light up. Almost anything can be illuminated.
Some examples:
Luminous objects are things that generate their own light such as The Sun and Fireflies. Illuminated objects are things that reflect light that has come from another source, things like The Moon or anything in your room when you switch on your light.
Luminous objects are sources that emit light, while illuminated objects are those that reflect or scatter light from a different source.
Some examples of round objects include basketballs, oranges, dinner plates, and coins.
A flashlight is considered illuminated because it emits light due to an internal power source (battery). Luminous objects generate their own light without requiring an external source.
Light can cause objects to be illuminated, shadows to be formed, colors to be perceived, photosynthesis in plants, and vision in animals.
Illuminated objects
Five examples of illuminated objects include street lamps, neon signs, Christmas lights, computer screens, and LED displays. These objects utilize various light sources, such as electricity or LEDs, to enhance visibility or create decorative effects. They serve practical purposes, like providing light in dark areas, or aesthetic functions, like adding ambiance to a space.
Luminous objects are things that generate their own light such as The Sun and Fireflies. Illuminated objects are things that reflect light that has come from another source, things like The Moon or anything in your room when you switch on your light.
Illuminated objects
Is screen of television an luminous or illuminated
Luminous.
moon glass aluminum mirror
teeth computer phones fish tank light bulb
Illuminated.
Glass, clear plastic, cellophane, water, and air are examples of transparent objects as they allow light to pass through them with minimal distortion.
Luminous objects are sources that emit light, while illuminated objects are those that reflect or scatter light from a different source.
Some examples of round objects include basketballs, oranges, dinner plates, and coins.