No Results
No results found for your search. Please try another term.
How to Convert from Millilambert [mL] to Blondel?
Learn how to convert luminance values from millilambert (mL) to the obsolete blondel unit. Understand their definitions, use cases, and conversion formula to work with legacy photometric data effectively.
Please check your input. It must be a valid numeric value.
Millilambert [mL] to Blondel Conversion Table
| Millilambert [mL] | Blondel |
|---|
Custom Unit Conversion Table Generator – Instant Printable Conversion Tables
Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.
Enter the ending number (positive decimal or integer > Start Value). Example: 10, 50, 100.
Enter the step size (positive decimal > 0 and < End Value – Start Value). Example: 1.0, 2.5.
| Millilambert [mL] | Blondel |
|---|
Explore More Luminance Units Converter
- How to convert from candela/square meter to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to candela/square meter?
- How to convert from candela/square centimeter to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to candela/square centimeter?
- How to convert from candela/square foot to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to candela/square foot?
- How to convert from candela/square inch to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to candela/square inch?
- How to convert from kilocandela/square meter to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to kilocandela/square meter?
- How to convert from stilb [sb] to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to stilb [sb]?
- How to convert from lumen/sq. meter/steradian to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to lumen/sq. meter/steradian?
- How to convert from lumen/sq. cm/steradian to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to lumen/sq. cm/steradian?
- How to convert from lumen/square foot/steradian to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to lumen/square foot/steradian?
- How to convert from watt/sq. cm/steradian (at 555 nm) to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to watt/sq. cm/steradian (at 555 nm)?
- How to convert from nit [nt] to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to nit [nt]?
- How to convert from millinit [mnt] to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to millinit [mnt]?
- How to convert from lambert [L] to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to lambert [L]?
- How to convert from foot-lambert [fL] to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to foot-lambert [fL]?
- How to convert from apostilb to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to apostilb?
- How to convert from blondel to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to blondel?
- How to convert from bril to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to bril?
- How to convert from skot to millilambert [mL]?
- How to convert from millilambert [mL] to skot?
What Is This Tool?
This converter allows you to transform luminance measurements from millilambert (mL), a unit used in cinematography and photographic imaging, to the blondel, an early 20th-century obsolete photometric unit. It helps in interpreting and reconciling historic luminance data with modern standards.
How to Use This Tool?
- Enter the luminance value in millilambert (mL)
- Select millilambert as the input unit and blondel as the output unit
- Click the convert button to see the equivalent value in blondel
- Use results to analyze or calibrate legacy luminance measurements
Key Features
- Converts luminance values from millilambert (mL) to blondel quickly and accurately
- Supports legacy data interpretation in imaging, cinematography, and lighting engineering
- Uses a straightforward conversion formula: 1 millilambert equals 10 blondel
- Browser-based and easy to use without installation
Examples
- 2 millilambert [mL] equals 20 blondel
- 0.5 millilambert [mL] converts to 5 blondel
Common Use Cases
- Specifying display and projector screen luminance in cinematography and broadcast engineering
- Characterizing photographic prints, film, and lightbox luminance in imaging laboratories
- Converting historical or obsolete luminance measurements to enable comparison with modern units
- Researching early photometric data and lighting engineering literature
Tips & Best Practices
- Always confirm the context of your legacy luminance data before conversion
- Use the conversion formula 1 mL = 10 blondel for straightforward linear conversions
- Cross-reference converted results with SI units such as candela per square metre for precision
- Be mindful of differences in historical measurement standards when analyzing results
Limitations
- Both millilambert and blondel are obsolete units replaced by candela per square metre in SI
- Conversions assume linear relationships but may vary due to historic measurement context
- Accuracy depends on understanding legacy definitions and may require supplementary calibration
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is a millilambert?
- A millilambert (mL) is a non-SI unit of luminance equal to one thousandth of a lambert. It measures luminous intensity per unit area into a unit solid angle and is used mainly in cinematography and imaging labs.
- What does the blondel measure?
- The blondel is an obsolete photometric unit of luminance named after André Blondel, formerly used in early 20th-century photometry to assess the brightness of surfaces before SI units became standard.
- What is the conversion rate between millilambert and blondel?
- The conversion rate is 1 millilambert equals 10 blondel, allowing users to convert legacy luminance data for comparison with historical standards.
Key Terminology
- Millilambert (mL)
- A non-SI luminance unit equal to one thousandth of a lambert, used to quantify luminous intensity per unit area.
- Blondel
- An obsolete luminance unit named after André Blondel, formerly used in early 20th-century photometry.
- Luminance
- A measure of luminous intensity emitted or reflected from a surface per unit area into a unit solid angle.