Outdoor Lighting: Physics, Vision And Perception -

Most outdoor lighting operates in this transition zone. Both rods and cones are active. Because rods are more sensitive to blue-green light, "cooler" lights can sometimes appear brighter at low levels, though they are harsher on the eyes.

Uses cones to perceive detail and color. Outdoor Lighting: Physics, Vision and Perception

Light falling where it is not intended (e.g., into a bedroom window). Most outdoor lighting operates in this transition zone

Light intensity decreases exponentially with distance. In wide outdoor spaces, this necessitates strategic spacing of fixtures to avoid "black holes" between poles. Outdoor Lighting: Physics, Vision and Perception

Newsletter

Our Newsletter provides you with free information on events, tenders, exhibitions and recent publications from the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz.

If you would like to receive our newsletter, please enter your name and e-mail address:

*required field

Notes on the content of the newsletter and transit procedures

This letter is sent via MailChimp, where your e-mail address and name will be saved for sending the newsletter.

Once you have completed the form, you will receive a "Double-Opt-In-E-Mail," in which you are asked to confirm your registration. You can cancel your subscription to the Newsletter at any time ("Opt-out"). You will find an unsubscribe link in every Newsletter and in the Double-Opt-in-E-Mail.

You will receive detailed information about transit procedures and your withdrawal options in our privacy policy.