Linear lighting units were installed in the edges, moldings, or cornices so that they can be hidden from view.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Linear lighting units were installed in the edges, moldings, or cornices so that they can be hidden from view.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
High performance spotlights are placed in the sculptures , moldings, and ceilings to hide them from view.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Large, color-changing spotlights are used to illuminate the columns in front The mini The angle of light used is 10 degrees (note how it covers a large area)
Light Pollution
is defined as the pollution resulting from the excessive and unwanted use of light. When light is abundant in areas where it shouldn’t be, such as gardens and windows, it results from a lack of visual control. Light beams should be carefully directed exactly where they are needed on the building facade, highlighting the architectural details to be emphasized, while preventing unnecessary light spread into the sky or neighboring areas. The most important elements in combating light pollution are the use of accessories such as louvers, lenses, and snoots to provide more control.-
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Linear lamps with a 30-degree x 60 degree angle
Illuminate pedestrian pathways
General lighting using color changing lamps.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Linear color changing lamps with wide beams installed on the canopy to create a flood light effect.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
The customized lighting angles used above the entrance are 10 x 60 degrees to highlight architectural details.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Spotlight with a narrow 6 degree beam angle directed towards the curved columns Adjacent Color temperature 3000 Kelvin
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Small RGBW spotlights were used:
- Narrow beam angle of 6 degrees at the base of round columns
- Beam spread of 20 degrees at the base of rectangular columns
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Directing light onto rough surfaces like concrete or stone facades to enhance texture and conceal imperfections: Architectural lighting is always done from close to the surface, often with dramatic effect. LED technology is particularly adept at this method because it can tightly focus the beam.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Linear lighting fixtures were used - 10 degrees x 60 degrees Color temperature 3000 Kelvin Notice how the lighting highlights the woven patterns on the surfaces.
Classic Old Facades Architectural lighting
Notes
Large spotlights with narrow lenses 10 degree angle Color temperature 3000 Kelvin
Concealed Lighting
Lighting
Notes
Illuminating ceilings and facades with concealed lighting involves showing light without revealing the light source through cavities or similar methods to provide indirect lighting for the space.
This helps enhance the buildings aesthetics and architectural details in a modern way.
Concealed Lighting
Lighting
Notes
This type of lighting helps people navigate public spaces by illuminating paths, stairs, or corridors with small lights.
Concealed Lighting
Lighting
Notes
Variable color lighting with direct visibility
Media Facade
Notes
Color changing lighting tubes with programmed direct visibility for dynamic display during special events.
Media Facade
Notes
PIXEL LIGHTS LOW RESOLUTION
Media facade lighting relies on modern management with specific programmable features.
Media Facade
Notes
Media facades are LED screens with special devices to transform the displayed content directionally.
Media Facade
Notes
Video projectors are installed away from the building during special events.
Involves blending images from multiple projectors to display three dimensional images on a flat object that may not traditionally be used as a screen anything from walls to the venue floor.
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