Which of the following statements is true regarding the interaction of luminance and CFF?

When considering the interaction of luminance and the critical flicker fusion (CFF) threshold, higher luminance can indeed enhance CFF. CFF is the frequency at which a rapidly flickering light source is perceived as a steady light. At lower levels of luminance, the visual system may be less sensitive to temporal changes in light, making it more difficult to perceive flicker at higher frequencies.

As luminance increases, the photopic (light-adapted) condition of the visual system improves, allowing for greater temporal resolution. This means that under bright conditions, the visual system can process and distinguish flickering light stimuli more rapidly, resulting in a higher CFF threshold. Therefore, the statement that higher luminance can enhance CFF is accurate, indicating that as luminance increases, the ability to detect flicker improves. This relationship reflects the physiological and perceptual capabilities of the human visual system in different lighting conditions.