Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Illuminance, each with the reason it gives.

• Color temperatureCompared with: Illuminance measures light quantity at a surface, unlike color temperature’s description of light color.

• Inverse-square lawRelated: For a point light source, illuminance falls with the square of distance.

• LuminanceCompared with: It measures light falling onto a surface; luminance measures light leaving it toward a direction.

• DaylightingNarrower topic: Daylighting is commonly assessed by the illuminance it delivers to work surfaces.

• Stellar luminosityCompared with: It weights visible light by human vision and measures light arriving at a surface.

• Color rendering indexRelated: Brightness at the surface is distinct from how faithfully its colors appear.

• IrradianceCompared with: It is the vision-weighted counterpart of irradiance.

• Luminous fluxCompared with: It describes light arriving at a surface, rather than a source’s total output.

• Lighting designRelated: It quantifies how much light reaches a task surface.

• Luminous efficacyCompared with: It describes light arriving at a surface, not source output per watt.

• Street lightingRelated: Road-lighting standards commonly set target illuminance or related surface-brightness levels.

• Theatrical lightingRelated: It describes how much light reaches a performer or scenic surface.

• Luminous intensityCompared with: Unlike luminous intensity, it describes light arriving at a surface.

• BrightnessRelated: It describes the light falling on a surface, which influences reflected light and its perceived brightness.

• Stage lightingRelated: It helps specify how brightly performers or scenery are lit.

• LightRelated: Illuminance measures human-weighted brightness, not every biological effect of light.

• CandlepowerCompared with: It measures light received at a surface, not emitted intensity.