How to choose a track lighting for the museum or art gallery?
How to choose a track lighting for the museum or art gallery?
1. What are the differences with professional runway lights?
·
the difference between the type of projector;
·
the difference in the color quality of the light;
·
the difference in the gradation function;
·
the difference between light changes and control
of light adjustment;
In other respects, such as the quality of the process, the lifetime of the warranty, etc., professional exposure lamps have higher
requirements.
2. The difference in the dimming function:
The museum exhibits vary greatly and the qualities of the
cultural relics are not the same, so the required illumination values are
different. This requires that fixtures have dimming functions, and there are
many ways to dim them, the ones most commonly used. Gradation of light, Trial
gradation, DALI control, and wireless system dimming.
3. When designing lighting for museums, art galleries, and showrooms, care must be taken to:
One of the most beneficial aspects of LED track lighting for
museums and art galleries are that it reduces heat and increases color rendition;
CRI is the ability to measure the ability of a light source
to faithfully and accurately display the color of various objects, the most a faithful reproduction of true colors in a work of art. CRI generally recommends
RA95 + or RA97; the high color rendering index displays the art as close as
possible;
In the modern art environment, 3000K seems incredible, but,
for traditional museums, the walls are colorful, with lots of wood and gold
(frames, accents, etc.), and the temperature closer to 2700K helps us to keep
the favorite heat and traditional look;
By selecting the beam angle to determine the width of the
cover, the illumination angle is between 8 degrees and 100 degrees, and the
wider the beam, the greater the coverage.
LED track lights they are easier to install and offer future
flexibility.
Museum lighting focuses on specific artifacts, such as
photos or sculptures, and ensures the preservation of exhibits by protecting
them from damage caused by ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
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