Luminance Converter
Convert luminance (brightness of a surface) — nits, cd/m², foot-lamberts, stilbs.
Result
3.4262591nt
1 Foot-lambert = 3.4262591 Nit
1 fL in every unit
| Candela per square meter | 3.4262591 cd/m² |
| Nit | 3.4262591 nt |
| Candela per square centimeter | 0.00034262591 cd/cm² |
| Stilb | 0.00034262591 sb |
| Candela per square foot | 0.3183098862 cd/ft² |
| Candela per square inch | 0.002210485321 cd/in² |
| Lambert | 0.001076391042 L |
| Millilambert | 1.076391042 mL |
| Foot-lambert | 1 fL |
| Apostilb | 10.76391042 asb |
Show the work
Find the conversion factor from Foot-lambert to Nit
1 fL = 3.4262591 cd/m² · 1 nt = 1 cd/m²
factor = 3.4262591 ÷ 1 = 3.4262591 nt per fL
Multiply by the factor: fL cancels, leaving nt
nt = fL × (nt per fL)
1 fL × 3.4262591 nt per fL = 3.4262591 nt
How it works
1 fL = 3.4262591 nt, so nt = fL × 3.4262591
Foot-lambert to Nit table
| Foot-lambert | Nit |
|---|---|
| 1 fL | 3.4262591 nt |
| 2 fL | 6.852518199 nt |
| 5 fL | 17.1312955 nt |
| 10 fL | 34.262591 nt |
| 20 fL | 68.52518199 nt |
| 50 fL | 171.312955 nt |
| 100 fL | 342.62591 nt |
| 1,000 fL | 3,426.2591 nt |
Questions
- How do I convert foot-lambert to nit?
- Multiply by 3.4262591. For example, 10 fL = 34.262591 nt.
- Which units does the luminance converter support?
- Candela per square meter (cd/m²), Nit (nt), Candela per square centimeter (cd/cm²), Stilb (sb), Candela per square foot (cd/ft²), Candela per square inch (cd/in²), Lambert (L), Millilambert (mL), Foot-lambert (fL), Apostilb (asb).
Related tools
- Luminous Intensity ConverterConvert luminous intensity between candelas, millicandelas and candlepower.
- Illuminance ConverterConvert illuminance (light falling on a surface) — lux, foot-candles, phots.
- Digital Image Resolution ConverterConvert print and screen resolution — DPI, PPI, dots per centimeter and per meter.
- Frequency ↔ Wavelength ConverterConvert between frequency and wavelength of light or radio waves using λ = c / f.
- Radiometry ↔ Photometry Converter (W ↔ lm)Convert radiant power in watts to luminous flux in lumens (and back) for light of a chosen wavelength, using the CIE photopic V(λ) curve.
Want this on your site? Embed the luminance converter.