TYPES OF LIGHT DISTRIBUTION: DIRECT: SHARPEST CONTRAST BETWEEN LIGHT AND DARK. USED TO EMPHASIZE OBJECTS.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

THE AUGUST WILSON CENTER FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MICHAEL P. ROYER PERKINS + WILL Schematic Design Presentation.

Advertisements

Interior Design FCS Intro.

EGEE 102 – Energy Conservation And Environmental Protection Energy Efficient Lighting.

Changing Your Fixture? What to consider….. There are lighting types and options to suit just about everyones tastes and every location that you can imagine.

Lighting 4.05 Sherry Brooks.

Interior Design 11 Lighting. Lighting 101 Good lighting, in a home or business, is one of those things that's invisible - if it's done well. You only.

The Franklin Care Center Addition and Renovation Franklin Lakes, New Jersey Jennifer Curley Lighting/Electrical Option Faculty Advisor: Dr. Moeck.

Training manual Lighting concepts – Light techniques and effects Lighting Design Techniques and Effects Training manual Chapter 6.

INTD 59 bathroom design basics. five basic steps in bath design 1.gathering client & project information 2.setting priorities 3.researching and selecting.

Lighting. Artificial Light Previously the 2 main types of artificial lighting was incandescent and fluorescent. New technology is replacing the old with.

Lighting 4.05 Sherry Brooks. Can emphasize the best features of a room Effects the way a room can be used. Inadequate light causes eye strain, affect.

Lighting Fixtures and Bulbs Mrs. Molino Interior Design.

Daylighting and Modeling SOURCE, SPACE, AND SENSORY EXPERIENCE

Adapting to people & the environment System Overview Workspace specific Quality illumination Personal dimming control Occupancy sensors Daylight dimming.

16469 Lighting and Daylighting Design. Energy Efficient Lighting Lighting accounts for a significant portion of energy use in commercial buildings We.

 General Lighting - provides an area with overall illumination. Also known as ambient lighting, general lighting radiates a comfortable level of brightness,

Building Information Located in Washington DC on the George Washington University Campus Addition to existing Business School 170,000 Sq Ft 6 floors above.

LIGHTING ID 320 – LIGHTING\ACOUSTIC\HVAC Done by: Amjad AlFawaz Light Reflection & Transmission Color Glare.

Brightness and Lightness Brightness: Describe the intensity of the light sources such as sun, candle, Dark, dim, bright, dazzling… Sensation depends on.

LIGHTING Objective 4.05.

HOUSING DECISIONS p p How are these mounted?

Lighting In Interior Design. 1. Facts about Lighting….. Lighting manipulates the mood or feeling of any interior Lighting can alter responses from the.

Lighting Interior Design II. Natural Light Provided by the sun Makes color sharper and brighter Generates a feeling of well being.

HOUSING DECISIONS p How are these mounted? Which way do they direct light? Valance lighting Bracket lighting Recessed down lights Surface mounted.

Rendering and Light Maps.  Draw the light that you want to create for the space.  Use yellow, yellow orange, orange pencils  Indicate where you wish.

Kitchen & Bath Lighting. A good lighting design should: Look good – both people and design space Provide the proper amount of light in every room Be.

INTD 52 kitchens—the new gathering place. have become the new centers for entertaining more casual way of entertaining trend toward more open house plans—

Photometric Data Photometry is the science of measurement of light.

Chapter 13 Illumination and Human Factors © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc.

Schematic Design Proposal Dan Rusnack 11/14/03 Lighting/Electrical option Thesis project The Hall Corporate Headquarters.

1 Name:Group 9 Teacher assessment Overall level abcabcabcabcabcabc Teacher commentMerits / LOC’s Target.

FLUORESCENT LUMINAIRES Fluorescent Luminaires U.S. Department of Energy Rebuild America Business Partners And Lithonia Lighting.

 Diffuse Light – fills in shadows – reducing contrast.  Diffuse sources deliver light evenly in every direction. Lamp itself  Diffused sources can be.

Kwok Ngai Kan ES The benefits of proper lighting  To allow employees to comfortably see what they’re doing, without straining their eyes or their.

Lighting. Natural Light First light source to consider. Sunlight that enters the house through windows, doors, skylights, etc. North or East— Cool light-

INTD 52 entrances—setting the tone. planning take lighting needs into consideration at the beginning of a project—less costly and doesn’t end up looking.

Chapter 18. Natural Light – Artificial Light – Incandescent Light – Fluorescent Light – Direct Lighting–

1 ISE Ch. 20: Vision and Illumination Performance on visual tasks depends on …  human vision  environment  task Human Vision acuity color vision.

Lighting Systems: Electrical Sources Chapter 3 Part 2 © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc.

Setting up a trinocular dissecting microscope for best viewing

Chapter 6 Directional Effects of Lighting 1. © 2006 Fairchild Publications, Inc. Directional Effects Intensity and direction –An object’s appearance –Architectural.

HOUSING DECISIONS pages How are these mounted? Which way do they direct light? Valance lighting Bracket lighting Cornice lighting Cove lighting.

Howard County General Hospital Schematic Design Proposal Casey Schardt.

Howard County General Hospital

North Hills Junior High School Schematic Lighting Design

ELEMENTS OF LIGHT: LIGHT AS A COMPOSITION - is perceived as an element within space and the two dimension properties of light itself. Offering light itself.

Functions of Lighting – Allow a person to see without straining his or her eyes – Enhance the look of a room or space – Improve safety in areas that may.

Chapter 17.  Mentally walk through your entire home. Write down every place there is a light.  Next, go through your list and write it the light is.

Lighting In Interior Design. Facts about Lighting….. Lighting manipulates the mood or feeling of any interior Lighting can alter responses from the mind.

Lighting. TYPES OF LIGHTING Natural and Artificial.

INTD 52 fundamentals of lighting functions of illumination.

Lighting 4.05 Sherry Brooks.

Lighting CHS Interior Design.

ART 2640, Building Systems of Interior Environments Fall Semester 2016 Tuesdays & Thursdays 9:00-10:20 Grover Center E218 Matthew Ziff, Associate Professor.

Night of Lighting Housing I Objective 4.05.

Greenwich Academy Upper School

Fixtures and Bulbs Mrs. Molino Interior Design

OBJECTIVE 1.04: Select interior lighting fixtures.

for home lighting design

Lighting Objective /13/2018.

Michael McCarthy and Keely Moran

Lighting Design.

Chapter 6.6 Lighting.

The Principles of Design

Addressing Windows, Lighting, Accessories and Parts Of a Window

Types of Lighting Fixtures

Designing Goals Inventory Existing and Planned Conditions

Presentation transcript:

TYPES OF LIGHT DISTRIBUTION: DIRECT: SHARPEST CONTRAST BETWEEN LIGHT AND DARK. USED TO EMPHASIZE OBJECTS

INDIRECT: SOURCE IS HIDDEN, LIGHT IS DIRECTED TO CEILING, A COVE OR ANOTHER SURFACE FROM WHICH IT IS REFLECTED.

DIRECT – INDIRECT: LIGHT IS DISTRIBUTED EVENLY IN ALL DIRECTIONS. THE FIXTURE HAS A BULB ON BOTH SIDES,INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE REFLECTOR.

SEMI DIRECT:MORE LIGHT IS DIRECTED TOWARDS WORK PLANE

SEMI INDIRECT: MORE LIGHT IS DIRECTED TOWARDS CEILING OR UPPER WALL

METHODS OF ILLUMINATING SPACE: AMBIENT / GENERAL LIGHTING: The overall level of light in a space: COVE, VALANCE, CORNICE, SOFFIT, PANEL LIGHTING LOCAL: PORTABLE LAMPS AND FIXTURE ACCENT LIGHTING: Directional lighting to emphasize a particular object or draw attention to a part of the field of view (SPOT LIGHTING THAT EMPHASIZE THE CENTER OF INTEREST)

3 ASPECTS OF LIGHTING: 1.FUNCTION: QUALITY AND QUANTITY IS IMPORTANT READING/WRITING, SHAVING, MAKE- UP 2.SAFETY: CERTAIN SPACES NEED MORE CARE STAIRWAY, PATIO, DOORWAY, DRIVEWAY 3.BEAUTY: GOOD LIGHTING MAKES INTERIOR LAYOUT MORE BEAUTIFUL

LIGHT AFFECTS PEOPLES: MOOD OR EMOTION PRODUCTIVITY AWARENESS

Several general design strategies can be used to update the thinking on how lighting and energy are used. Keep it Low. Contrary to the older school of thinking, working in adequate yet dim light will not harm the eyes, anymore than listening to music at lower volumes will hurt the ears. Brighter light is not necessarily better.

Uniform Overhead Fixtures Cannot Provide the Only Source of Light. This is especially true for offices now that computers are the focus of many peoples jobs. Additional and appropriate lighting should accompany each individual task in a work area.

Make Lighting Specific. Tasks need to be identified carefully and lighting chosen for each based on the task itself. It is important to take into consideration the task’s size, importance, the duration of time it needs to be performed, its priority in relation to other tasks, general lighting in the area, and the physical condition, age, and expectations of the person performing the task.

Let the User Control Lighting Options Whenever Practical. Because comfort factors will vary dramatically from task to task and person to person, the best task light is one that gives the user the most control over position and intensity. It is also important for the same person to be able to alter light levels to match his or her changing needs over the course of the day or season.

Consider the fixtures as a design element. Select fixtures that complement the over-all design objective. They should be a compatible scale, color, finish and geometry. Plan placement so that it coordinates with the structure from every view, and does not destroy the harmony of the design.

Prepare for the Aging Population. As people’s eyes age, the lenses grow larger and more rigid, requiring more effort for the eye muscles to focus at close range. As a result, low light makes it harder to see clearly, color identification is decreased, and intolerance for both direct and reflected glare increases. All these vision changes and their accompanying lighting needs will increase the challenge for the designer as our population ages.