Glare is a visual sensation that occurs when two competing light sources are present simultaneously in a person’s eye line, for instance, the headlights of oncoming vehicles can hinder your ability to see the road ahead when driving at night. A similar situation can occur in an office environment, when the visibility of a computer screen is hindered by glare because of poorly designed lighting or a badly planned lighting scheme. However, with a professional lighting design this situation that can be avoided as glare is a quantifiable phenomenon, i.e. it can be measured, and its values can be utilised to predict levels of glare in a lighting scheme before any installation is considered.

The AV series of high-efficiency reflector hoods from NATA has an increased light output of 5-8% compared to regular spun reflector hoods. The FA/FA+ series, on the other hand, is designed for customers who seek high-quality light distribution and efficiency.

Linear optical elements play a key role in lighting systems. By controlling and adjusting the propagation direction, angle, and distribution of light, a reasonable selection and combination of linear optical elements can meet various lighting needs, such as indoor lighting, architectural lighting, and automotive lighting. They enhance the efficiency and visibility of lighting systems, achieving high-quality and high-performance lighting effects.

Every building has its unique characteristics and needs, so the application of exterior wall lighting should be designed and selected based on specific circumstances. Through clever lighting design, the appeal and vibrant appearance of the building can be enhanced, creating a unique atmosphere.