🌑The material is blacker than Vantablack and absorbs more than 99.965% of visible light.
🔦The world's brightest flashlight fails to produce any reflections on the material.
🖊️Black 2.0, the darkest paint available on the market, is no match for the material's blackness.
💡The material retains its blackness even under extremely bright lighting conditions.
⚫️The material's blackness remains unchanged even at 32,000 lumens.
How does the material compare to Vantablack?
—The material is even blacker than Vantablack and absorbs more light.
What is the world's brightest flashlight used for?
—The flashlight is used to test the material's reflectivity by shining it upon the surface.
How does the material compare to Black 2.0?
—Black 2.0 is no match for the material's blackness as it fails to absorb as much light.
Does the material's blackness change under bright lighting?
—No, the material retains its blackness even under extremely bright lighting conditions.
What is the maximum brightness tested on the material?
—The material's blackness remains unchanged even at 32,000 lumens.
00:00Introduction to a new material blacker than Vantablack.
00:22Testing the material's blackness with the world's brightest flashlight.
00:37Further testing with a burning laser to examine the material's reflectivity.
01:21Comparison of the material with Black 2.0 and a black Sharpie marker under bright lights.
02:38Significant differences observed as the brightness is increased up to 13,000 lumens.
03:03Continued demonstration of the material's exceptional blackness.
03:10Testing with the highest brightness of 32,000 lumens, resulting in minimal changes to the material's blackness.
