photo-, phot-, -photic

(Greek: light; ultraviolet and infrared radiation; radiant energy)

prophototaxis
Positive phototaxis.
prosphototaxis
Positive phototaxis.
pseudophotesthesia (s) (noun), pseudophotesthesias (pl)
The production of a sensation of light or color by a stimulus to another sense organ, such as of hearing, taste, or touch: When Ingrid sees light glaring on the surface of a stream, she always gets a sense of pseudophotesthesia, as if the sun were shining brightly in her face.
pyrophotograph
A photographic picture burnt in on glass or porcelain.
pyrophotographic
A reference to, or of the nature of a pyro-photograph, or of pyro-photography.
pyrophotography
A process in which heat is used to fix a photographic picture.
scintiphotograph
The image obtained by scintiphotography.
scintiphotography, scintography
1. Photographing the scintillations emitted by radioactive substances injected into the body; used to determine the outline and function of organs and tissues in which the radioactive substance collects or is secreted.
2. The process of obtaining a photographic recording of the distribution of an internally administered radiopharmaceutical with the use of a gamma camera.
stenophotic
1. Tolerant of a narrow range of light intensity.
2. Adapted to vision in reduced illumination.
sthenophotic
The ability to adapt to comfortable vision in bright illumination
telephoto
Producing a large image of a distant object.
telephotograph
1. A telephoto, or a picture, taken at a distance from the object.
2. A photograph transmitted and reproduced by telephotography.
telephotographic
1. A reference to a photograph made with a telephoto lens.
2. That which has been transmitted by telephotography.
telephotography
1. The reproduction of pictures or scenes at a distance by means of an electric current as in the telegraph and telephone; telephoty; phototelegraphy.
2. The photographing of distant objects with the use of special lenses or electronic equipment.
3. The transmission and reproduction of photographs and charts and pictures over a distance.
thermophotovoltaic cell (TPV)
A device concentrating sunlight onto a absorber that heats it to a high temperature.

The thermal radiation emitted by the absorber is used as the energy source for a photovoltaic cell that is designed to maximize conversion efficiency at the wavelength of the thermal radiation.

Etymologically related "light, shine, glow" word families: ethero-; fulg-; luco-; lumen-, lum-; luna, luni-; lustr-; phengo-; pheno-; phospho-; scinti-, scintill-; splendo-.