Relationships Related Term:  highlight n. ~ Photography · Areas of low density in negatives or areas of high density in positives. Notes:  Shadows appear dark or opaque in positives and light or trans [..]

To be with someone in the workplace as they perform their job so that you can learn all about it.

Middle English schadowen, Kentish ssedwi, from late Old English sceadwian "to protect as with covering wings" (also see overshadow), from the root of shadow (n.). Similar formation in Old Sa [..]

Old English sceadwe, sceaduwe "the effect of interception of sunlight, dark image cast by someone or something when interposed between an object and a source of light," oblique cases (" [..]

The dark area—as opposed to the highlight—of a subject or scene. Read articles that include this term

Shadowused in Colossians 2:17 ; Hebrews 8:5 ; 10:1 to denote the typical relation of the Jewish to the Christian dispensation.

dark area where an object prevents light from reaching a surface.

In radar, an azimuth sector with no echoes because the transmitted signal is masked by local prominences such as hills or buildings.

follow, usually without the person's knowledge; "The police are shadowing her" shade within clear boundaries cast a shadow over darkness: an unilluminated area; & [..]

a dark shape that appears on the ground when an object gets in the way of light

In secure systems, a permutation of the bits in a byte or other data unit, which permutation is used to increase redundancy during the signature process. [After X9.31-1]

used in Col. 2:17; Heb. 8:5; 10:1 to denote the typical relation of the Jewish to the Christian dispensation.

According to Carl Jung this our darker side of our psyche.

The darkest parts in a photograph, represented in a halftone by the largest dots.

shotn

nokhshpirn

The darkest area of an image.

A discoloration of a leaf or cover caused by the use of stickers, tape, etc. The discoloration can be caused by a chemical reaction from the adhesive or from a difference in sun exposure. This is some [..]

darker, sometimes hidden (deliberately or unconsciously), elements of a person's psyche

Duplication of an image that is slightly offset. Drop shadow is a simple copy and offset; block shadow joins the outlines of the original and duplicate to create a 3D-relief effect; and cast shadow al [..]

X Server shadow layer that allows FB

An informal term for opposition frontbench posts or structures mirroring those in the government.

When a subclass has a variable by the same name as one of its superclasses we call that shadowing. Be warned. The rules for inheritance for variables are quite different than for methods. Be careful. [..]

(n) shade within clear boundaries(n) an unilluminated area(n) something existing in perception only(n) a premonition of something adverse(n) an indication that something has been present(n) refuge fro [..]

umbra

A ghost. Macbeth says to the ghost of Banquo—

To follow about like a shadow. This is done by some person or persons appointed to watch the movements and keep au fait with the doings of suspicious characters.

A region in a test object that cannot be reached by ultrasonic energy traveling in a given direction. Shadows are caused by geometry or the presence of intervening large discontinuities.

 What a green pea does to lean

In photography, usually defined as those details or image information contained in the darker areas of a scene.

Detail or information contained in dark areas of an image. Shadow Point:

Shadow is the area of a photograph where the light is least intense, but you can still make out object details.

The dark area—as opposed to the highlight—of a subject or scene. Read articles that include this term

The darkest areas in an image.  

The darkest part of the scene within an image, predominantly a range of black tonal values.

A new declaration of a local variable shadows

Follow indicated target.

Follow indicated target.

a painting artefact. Created by mixture of white and black colours or blue and violet.

A darker area or shape produced by a body breaking the coming rays of light.

Shade and shadow have about the same meaning, as generally used ; but it will be well to designate by shadow those parts of an object which are turned away from the direct rays of light, while those s [..]

The darkest areas of a photograph.

lang=en 1600s=1678 |1800s=1843 * '''1678''' — . ''''. *: The prophet Jeremiah thus describes it: "A wilderness, a land of deserts and of pits, a land of drought, and of the shadow of death, a land [..]