In this resource, the term colour brightness is used to describe how things appear to a human observer in terms of their perception of colour.
Colour is what humans perceive in the presence of radiated or reflected light.
The brightness of the colour of an object or surface (colour brightness) depends on the wavelengths and intensity of light that illuminate it and the amount of light it reflects.
The colour brightness of a transparent or translucent medium may be influenced by the wavelengths and intensity of light that pass through or reflect off it and the amount it transmits or reflects.
Colour brightness is frequently influenced by the contrast between how a colour appears to an observer under well-lit conditions and its more subdued appearance when in shadow or under poor illumination.
The perception of colour brightness is also influenced by hue, as certain hues appear brighter than others to human observers. For example, a fully saturated yellow may appear relatively brighter than a fully saturated red or blue.