Noun
vividness (usually uncountable, plural vividnesses)
The quality or state of being vivid.
He died of apoplexy about 20 January 1664.sfn Character assessment As a religious writer Ambrose has a vividness and freshness of imagination possessed by scarcely any of the Puritan Nonconformists. Source: Internet
Caravaggio had a noteworthy ability to express in one scene of unsurpassed vividness the passing of a crucial moment. Source: Internet
And more than most short-story adaptations, this one really captures the spirit of that format—the open-ended mystery and vividness of great short fiction, the sense that you’re being plopped down for a few meaningful minutes into a hyper-specific space. Source: Internet
To this classical model Jonson applied the two features of his style which save his classical imitations from mere pedantry: the vividness with which he depicted the lives of his characters, and the intricacy of his plots. Source: Internet
Cortés applies the classical rhetorical figure of evidentia as he crafts a powerful narrative full of "vividness" that moves the reader and creates a heightened sense of realism in his letters. Source: Internet
Saturation refers to the vividness or brightness of the hue, and tone is the lightness to darkness of the hue. Source: Internet