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Bytom Odrzaski - Poland

LED floodlighting
Application guide

Content
Introduction............................................................................3

PART I LED floodlight range

1. Range overview.................................................................8
2. White and colored light.................................................. 9
3. Flux table............................................................................. 10

PART II Applications

13

1. Walls......................................................................................14
Burst
15
Blast
15
Reach
16
2. Columns..............................................................................18
Burst Compact
18
Burst
18
Blast
19
Reach
20
3. Sculptures...........................................................................22
Burst Compact
22
Burst
24
Blast
26
Reach
26
4. Greenery...............................................................................28
Burst Compact
28
Blast
29
Reach
30

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Introduction
The range of floodlighting products offers great
possibilities. The different colors and beam
angles make that we can create all kind of lighting effects, from very soft to colorful accents. The
effects can be static or dynamic and fully controllable.
This application guide shows some examples and
according rules of thumb.
The rules of thumb are based on real tests.
These tests have been carried out with the
eW 4000K version. This version is also used for all
calculations and visualizations.

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

How to use this guide


Link with the architectural scale
In the chapters of this guide, you will find different lighting
applications covered by several product ranges.
The table on the right shows on which architectural scale we
choose to illustrate each product range. Of course, these values give only an indication and can be adapted to your own
preference.

Range

Architectural scale

Burst compact

Very small (0-3m)

Burst

Small (2-6m)

Blast

Medium (4-8m)

Reach

Large (8m - 100m)

Working with white and colored light


The calculations and visualizations in this guide are based
on eW 4000K. For other versions, eW 2700K, iW, Color and
eColor the light output (flux) is different and therefore the
results too. The flux table on page 10-11 shows the luminous
flux in lumen.
The values for colored light are low compared to white.
This leads to wrong conclusions. The human eye is much
more sensitive to colored light.

33%

83%

50%
100%

50%

67%

17%

The figure on the right illustrates the percentages of colored


light, needed for the same perception of brightness
compared to white light.
(color contrast study, LiAS 2009).

Methodology
To create this guide, all lighting applications have been
tested at night with the products. The rules of thumb are
based on these visual tests. Then, the lighting levels have
been calculated in a lighting software, Calculux.

3D software
For the 3D visualizations, 3D Studio Max is used. This is a
modelling and rendering software. In the guide, renderings
are used to show the lighting effects. Additional false colors
give an idea of the light levels.
The rendered images have been validated by real tests.

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Visual beam angle (VBA)


(a)

E (lux)

Light patch at a given distance

The typical definition of beam spread refers to the halfintensity, indicated in intensity diagrams (b). This means the
spread of the beam within which the intensity is more than
50% of the maximum value. The related beam width does
not correspond to the size of the lit area on the surface but
merely to the theoretical angle of the beam.
25

Intensity diagram

(b)

Estimating the true width of the beam can be done based on


the visual beam angle (VBA).

I (cd/lm)

20
15
10

Visual beam angle = strongest gradient of light

5
40

10

30

20

10

10

20

30

Illuminance distribution

40

(c)

E (lux)

This value can be read from the graphs shown here.


- The upper curve (c) is an illuminance distribution, at a given
distance, derived from the photometrical data of a floodlight.
- The one below (d) gives the derived change in illuminance
gradient, from which the visual beam size can easily be
deduced.

10

10

10
10

40

Gradient variation (dB/m)

Estimating the actual size of a light patch (a) from a


floodlight at a given distance is difficult.

0,8

30

20

10

10

20

30

Illuminance gradient

40

(d)

The steeper the gradient in the illuminance curve, the higher


the peak in the second curve. This peak corresponds to the
most strongly perceivable difference of brightness and thus
to the visual beam.

Visual beam
0,6

The visual beam angle can not be read directely from an


intensity curve. For this reason, these values are calculated by
using dedicated softwaredevelopped for lighting.

0,4
0,2

40

30

20

10

10

20

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

30

40

Time06/12/10
Warner Center,
New York - USA
Date:
- LED floodlighting
application guide
Author:
Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
Adrian Wilson
All rights reserved

PART I
LED range
- Burst Compact
- Burst
- Blast
- Reach

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

beam
angles

1. Range overview
Below, the products used in this guide:

eW Burst

STATIC warm white or neutral white

iW Burst

DYNAMIC warm to cool white

14

eColor Burst *

STATIC red, amber, green or blue

23

Color Burst

DYNAMIC red-green-blue

41

Burst / Burst Compact

10 x 41

eW Blast

STATIC warm white or neutral white

iW Blast

DYNAMIC warm to cool white

eColor Blast *

STATIC red, amber, green or blue

Color Blast

DYNAMIC red-green-blue

10

21

Blast

5
eW Reach

STATIC warm white or neutral white

iW Reach

DYNAMIC warm to cool white

13

eColor Reach *

STATIC red, amber, green or blue

23

Color reach

DYNAMIC red-green-blue

Reach

* as customized product

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

40

63
5 x 17

2. White and colored light


White light
eW
EssentialWhite products are available
in two shades of white light:
- warm white (2700K)
- neutral white (4000K)

iW
IntelligentWhite products mix warm
white LEDs and cool white LEDs in a
single fixture. The light color is
variable from 2700 to 6500K.

Colored light
eColor
EssentialColor products are available
in four solid colors:
- red
- amber
- green
- blue

Color
Color products contain red, green and
blue LEDs. By mixing these colors, we
can create white light and secondary colors:
cyan, magenta and yellow and all the shades
in between.

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

3. Luminous flux
Flux (lm)

colorBurst
Compact

RGB

620

1 168

14

540

14

1 022

23

530

23

1 004

41

520

41

991

10x41

560

10x41

1 046

810

1 478

14

680

14

1 280

23

670

23

1 259

41

650

41

1 240

10x41

690

10x41

1 317

709

1 093

14

622

14

960

23

621

23

961

41

609

41

919

10x41

637

10x41

980

500

647

14

430

14

571

23

420

23

558

41

410

41

552

10x41

430

10x41

584

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

eW Burst

2700K

4000K

iW Burst

4000K

ColorBurst

2700K

iW Burst
Compact

eW Burst Compact

Flux (lm)

RGB

10

Flux (lm)

4000K

Color Blast

Red
Green

1 990

8 612

21

1 786

7 752

10

2 390

13

7 710

21

2 141

23

7 535

10

1 777

40

7 418

21

1 617

63

7 298

10

212

5x17

7 816

21

178

11 392

10

379

10 219

21

348

13

10 135

10

137

23

9 935

21

111

40

9 785

63

9 652

5x17

10 322

10 950

9 804

13

9 746

23

9 532

40

9 384

63

9 252

5x17

9 938

5 211

4 894

13

4 846

23

4 830

40

4 836

63

4 790

5x17

4 948

2700K

4000K

iW Reach

Blue

10

eW Reach

2700K

iW
Blast

eW Blast

Flux (lm)

- Color (RGB): Flux based on all LED's ON


except for Color Blast
- eColor: Flux can be obtained by a
multiplier (M).

eW 2700K

Red

Green

Blue

0.40

1.1

0.40

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Color Reach

- iW: Flux based on all LEDs ON

RGB

11

Odeon,
Munich- -LED
Germany
Date:
06/12/10
floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
Erwin Dring
All rights reserved

12

PART II
Applications

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

13

1. Walls
Luminaire settings
Front lighting
Installation:
Aiming:
Effect:

at distance
at the center
soft and uniform

The uniformity depends on the relation


between height (H), distance (D), spacing
(S).
This will differ per luminaire and per beam
width.

Wall washing
Installation:
Aiming:
Effect:

on the floor
at the top
soft gradient
from bottom to top

H
For uniformity in horizontal direction, the
relation between H, D and S given in the
next pages, needs to be respected.

Grazing
Installation:
Aiming:
Effect:

close to the wall


at the top
strong gradient
from bottom to top

H
The spacing is reduced, resulting in a
relative high light level at the bottom.

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

14

Burst
Front lighting
4m

Average illuminance on a 4m high wall


with a spacing of 3m:
Eav (lux)

0 lux

50

100

150

200

250

300

eW Burst 41

* H = 4m, D = 3m,

D (m)

14

23

41

90 *

87

10

85

This distance and spacing is needed to


create a soft effect without distinguishing
the spots.

S = 3m

Blast
Front lighting
4m

Average illuminance on a 4m high wall


with a spacing of 3m:
Eav (lux)

0 lux

50

100

150

200

250

300

eW Blast 21

* H = 4m,

D (m)

10

21

133 *

10

99

20

107

The narrow beam is used at a far


distance (20m) if uniform effect is
required.

D = 6m, S = 3m

Wall washing
8m

0 lux

50

100

150

200

250

300

With a spacing of 1m:


Eav (lux)

E8m (lux)

Emax (lux)

132 *

48

241

Increasing distance D is possible but a


real wall washing effect, starting from the
bottom can not be obtained. With a larger
spacing S than 1m the uniformity is lost.

eW Blast 21

* H = 8m,

D = 0.8m, S = 1m

* Prefered solution, illustrated in the 3D visualisation.


Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

15

Reach
Front lighting

20m

Average illuminance on a 20m high wall


with a spacing of 3m:
Eav (lux)

eW Reach 40

* H = 20m,

0 lux

16

33

50

66

83

100

D = 20m, S = 5m

D (m)

13

23

40

63

10

85

20

74 *

30

80

50

79

Increasing the spacing is possible until


10m. It means lower light levels, but
uniformity remains good.

Wall washing

20m

With a spacing of 5m:


Eav (lux)

E20m (lux)

Emax (lux)

46 *

16

104

Increasing distance D is possible but a


real wall washing effect, starting from the
bottom, can not be obtained.
0 lux

16

33

50

66

83

100

eW Reach 63

* H = 20m,

D = 4m, S = 5m

Grazing
With a spacing of 2m:
50m

Eav (lux)

E50m (lux)

Emax (lux)

50 *

14

110

To illuminate higher facades, a more


narrow optic can be used, but the
distance and spacing should be reduced.

0 lux 16

33

50

66

83

100

In case of RGB or iW: for a good color


mixing at the bottom, it is advized to take
a wider beam and increase the distance.

eW Reach 13

* H = 50m,

D = 2m, S = 2m

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

* Prefered solution, illustrated in the 3D visualisation.


16

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Lucerene - Switzerland

17

2. Columns
Luminaire settings
Setting 1
Installation:
Quantity:
Effect:

Setting 2
Installation:
Quantity:
Effect:

W
D

at both sides of column


2
3-dimensional

The exact position of luminaires can be


adapted to the desired lighting effect.
Aiming is always at the top.

D
Setting 1

in front of column
1
strong accent

Setting 2

Burst Compact
Small accent
The quantity of light is sufficient to light
a small column with a narrow beam.
A 14 lens is advised.
Setting 1:
D = 10 to 20cm
H = 3m (E = 40 lux)

0 lux

50

100

150

200

250

300

eW Burst Compact 14

Burst
Accent
With the 14 lens, the base of the beam
is more diffuse than with a 8 lens.
The beam is still narrow enough to
create a real accent of light.

Setting 1:
D = 20cm
H = 6m (E = 10 lux)
0 lux

50

100

150

200

250

300

eW Burst 14
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

18

Blast
Strong accent
A strong accent of light emphazises the
column and conveys a sense of strength.
Setting 1:
D = 25cm
H = 8m (E = 40 lux)

0 lux

80

165

250

330

415

500

eW Blast 10

Creating volume
Placing two Blast 10 at both sides of a
column reinforces its volume. This way,
it looks more 3-dimensional.
Note that light is sent on the back wall.
Setting 2:
D = 40cm
H = 8m (E = 45 lux)
0 lux

80

165

250

330

415

500

eW Blast 10

Soft effect
The Blast 21 is suitable for larger
elements such as pillars. The frosted lens
gives a diffuse effect (no hot spot), but it
reaches less high.
In case of arches, two Blast 21 enable to
cover the complete vault.

0 lux

80

eW Blast 21
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

165

250

330

415

500

Setting 1:

D = 25cm

H = 4m (E = 35 lux)
W = 1m

19

Reach
Accent lighting on high elements
To obtain an accent of light that begins
at the bottom of the column, the advised
distance is D = 1m.
Increasing this distance enables to send
light higher on a larger element but with a
lower light level.
For D = 1m:

Full view

Lens

H15 lx (m)

W(m)

40

30

2.5

13

22

H15 lx (m)

W(m)
2
3
4

For D = 2m:
Lens
5
8
13

90m

50
40
30

With no lens (5), the beam is the most


narrow and goes highest.

0 lux

16

33

50

66

83

100

16

33

50

66

83

100

eW Reach 5
H = 90m, D = 1.5m

With the 8 lens, the lighting effect is


nicer at the bottom.
With a 13, the light covers a larger
element (column or pillar).

40m

0 lux

eW Reach 8
H = 40m, D = 1.5m
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

20

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Viaduc Les Arceaux, Montpellier - France


Yann Kersal

21

3. Sculptures
Visual beam angle (VBA)
Lighting a sculpture requires to know the size of the light
patch that will be applied on it. This way, the light is focused
on the object to be lit. The width of this light patch can be
deducted from the visual beam angle (page 5).

Illuminance gradient

Visual beam

The visual beam angle of each luminaire, depending of the


lens, are given in tables on the following pages.
40

30

20

10
0
10
Angle of vision

20

30

40

VBA:

visual beam angle

diameter of the visual patch at distance D

Eave: average illuminance over this visual patch


Emax: maximum illuminance

Burst Compact
Lens
no (8)

14

23

41

VBA
18

28

38

75

D (m)

10

12

14

(m)

0,3

0,6

1,0

1,3

1,6

1,9

2,5

3,2

3,8

4,4

Emoy (lux)

1650

610

280

260

150

100

70

40

30

Emax (lux)

6180

2740

1540

990

690

390

250

170

130

(m)

0,5

1,0

1,5

2,0

2,5

3,0

4,0

5,0

6,0

7,0

Emoy (lux)

1540

520

230

130

80

60

30

20

Emax (lux)

7160

1790

800

450

290

200

110

70

(m)

0,7

1,4

2,1

2,8

3,4

4,1

5,5

6,9

8,3

9,6

Emoy (lux)

1370

240

130

60

40

30

25

Emax (lux)

3670

920

410

230

150

100

60

(m)

1,5

3,1*

4,6

6,1

7,7

9,2

12,3

15,3

18,4

21,5

Emoy (lux)

250

60

20

15

Emax (lux)

960

240

110

60

Visual beam angles and corresponding illuminance levels

* The Visual Beam Angle of a Burst Compact 41 is 75. At 2m, the diameter of the visible patch of light will be 3,1m for an
average illumanance of 60 lux. The maximum illuminance at the center of the spot will be 240 lux.

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

22

Setting 1
Installation:
Quantity:
View points:

Setting 2
Installation:
Quantity:
View points:

D
Setting 1

in front of object
1
single

around object
3
multiple

The exact position can be adapted to the


different view points of the the observer.

D
Setting 2

Accent on one side


One luminaire with a wide beam placed in
front of the sculpture creates an accent of
light that covers only one side.
1.5m

Setting 1:
D=1m
H = 1,6m

0 lux

64

132

200

264

332

400

eW Burst Compact 40

Creating volume
Using more luminaires around the
sculpture reinforces the volume of the
object. All sides are lit. This is particularly
adapted for sculptures that are placed in
the middle of a square.

1.5m

Setting 2:
D=1m
0 lux

64

132

200

264

332

400

H = 1,6m

eW Burst Compact 40
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
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23

Burst
Setting 1
Installation:
in front of object
Quantity:
1
Effect:
strong accent or soft
...................................wash of light

VBA

The visual beam angle should be adapted


to the desired effect either accentuation
or diffuse lighting.

D
D

Setting 2
Installation:
Quantity:
Effect:

D2
H

VBA

One is used to create a soft effect over


the whole statue, the second one is used
to highlight a specific part like the face
for example. The angle between the two
luminaire locations depends mainly of the
shape of the statue.

D1
D1
Lens
no (8)

14

23

41

VBA
18

28

44

61

at both sides of object


2
balanced

D (m)

10

12

14

16

(m)

0,3

0,6

1,0

1,3

1,6

1,9

2,5

3,2

3,8

4,4

5,1

Emoy (lux)

3020

1123,4

510

480

280

180

120

70

50

40

Emax (lux)

11760

5230

2940

1880

1300

730

470

330

240

180

(m)

0,5

1,0

1,5

2,0

2,5

3,0

4,0

5,0

6,0

7,0

8,0

Emoy (lux)

1000

440

250

160

110

60

40

30

Emax (lux)

3750

1670

940

600

420

230

150

100

(m)

0,8

1,6

2,4

3,2

4,0

4,8

6,5

8,1

9,7

11,3

12,9

Emoy (lux)

1100

450

170

110

60

40

25

15

Emax (lux)

5600

1400

620

350

220

160

90

60

(m)

1,2

2,4

3,5

4,7

5,9

7,1

9,4

11,8

14,1

16,5

18,8

Emoy (lux)

950

170

80

40

30

20

10

Emax (lux)

2520

630

280

160

100

70

40

Visual beam angles and corresponding illuminance levels


Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

24

Accent lighting

3m

A narrow beam placed close by produces


a strong accent. The illuminated area
depends on the visual beam angle and
thus on the lens choice. It can also be
used at a bigger distance to soften the
effect.
Setting 1:
D = 1,5m
0 lux

320

660

1000

1320

1650

2000

H = 3m

eW Burst 14

Soft wash of light

3m

A wide beam creates a soft and uniform


wash of light. The light covers the
complete object and increases its
readability. The image is flattened due to
the positioning of the luminaire and the
width of the beam.
Setting 1:
D = 3m
0 lux

320

660

1000

1320

1650

2000

H = 3m

eW Burst 23

Modelling with light

3m

A combination of beams is used to


balance the scene:
- a narrow beam highlights the interesting
parts
- a wide beam underlines the volume.
Setting 2:
D1 = 1,5m
D2 = 3m
0 lux

320

eW Burst 14 + 23
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

660

1000

1320

1650

2000

H = 3m

25

Blast
Lens

10

21

VBA

17

27

D (m)

10

12

14

(m)

0,3

0,6

0,9

1,2

1,5

1,8

2,4

3,0

3,6

4,2

Emoy (lux)

19620

4900

1810

1650

780

450

290

200

140

110

Emax (lux)

79020

19750

8780

4940

3160

2190

1230

790

550

400

(m)

0,5

1,0

1,4

1,9

2,4

2,9

3,8

4,8

5,8

6,7

Emoy (lux)

4300

1830

480

270

170

120

70

40

30

20

Emax (lux)

9390

2350

1040

590

380

260

150

90

70

50

Visual beam angles and corresponding illuminance levels

Combination of effects

3m

The same combination of beams can


be used with Blasts, increasing the
illuminance levels over the statue.
Setting 2:
D1 = 1,5m
D2 = 3m
H = 3m
0 lux

320

660

1000

1320

1650

2000

eW Blast 10 + 21

Reach
Lens
no (5)

13

23

40

VBA
7

12

23

46

76

D (m)

10

12

14

16

18

20

(m)

0,5

0,7

1,0

1,2

1,5

1,7

2,0

2,2

2,4

Emoy (lux)

21130

10160

5280

4270

2350

2040

1320

1190

850

Emax (lux)

43310

19250

10830

6930

4810

3540

2710

2140

1730

(m)

0,8

1,3

1,7

2,1

2,5

2,9

3,4

3,8

4,2

Emoy (lux)

6450

2870

2310

1370

910

640

480

370

340

Emax (lux)

19270

8560

4820

3090

2140

1570

1200

950

770

(m)

1,6

2,4

3,3

4,1

4,9

5,7

6,5

7,3

8,1

Emoy (lux)

3130

1190

620

460

300

210

170

130

110

Emax (lux)

8760

3890

2190

1400

970

720

550

430

350

(m)

3,4

5,1

6,8

8,5

10,2

11,9

13,6

15,3

17,0

Emoy (lux)

680

330

170

110

80

60

44

Emax (lux)

2790

1240

700

450

310

230

170

(m)

6,3

9,4

12,5

15,6

18,8

21,9

25,0

28,1

31,3

Emoy (lux)

200

170

60

40

Emax (lux)

890

400

220

140

Visual beam angles and corresponding illuminance levels


Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

26

Accent lighting

14m

The Reach is well adapted to large size


sculptures. The 13 lens produces a strong
accent. Lighting from the bottom to the
top creates a very dramatic effect.
Setting 1:
D = 4m
H = 14m
0 lux

80

165

250

330

415

500

eW Reach 13

Soft wash of light

14m

A wide beam will produce a softer effect


on the sculpture. Depending on the
visual beam angle, it will cover almost
all the statue. The object seems uniform
and flatter than when illuminated with a
narrow beam.
Setting 1:
D = 7m
0 lux

80

165

250

330

415

500

H = 14m

eW Reach 40

Modelling with light

14m

A combination of beams is used to


balance the scene:
- the 13 beam highlights the upper part
- the 40 beam reveals the lower part and
avoids the statue to "float". It the brings
the balance
Setting 2:
0 lux

80

eW Reach 13 + 40

165

250

330

415

500

D1 = 4m
D2 = 7m
H = 14m

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

27

4. Greenery
Burst Compact
From outside
Lighting low vegetation from outside with
a wide beam creates a soft and uniform
effect. It reveals the outer bushes and
flowers but flattens the image.
D = 25cm

D
eW Burst 41

From inside
Lighting placed inside the vegetation
creates a silhoutte effect, a glow. It shows
the density of the foliage. It is more
difficult to read the whole image because
only parts are highlighted.

eWBurst 41

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

28

Blast
Accent lighting on trunk
A narrow beam placed close to the trunk
produces a strong accent. The rest of the
tree stays in the dark. The image is quite
dramatic. Main focus is on the trunk.

D = 25cm
H = 8m

D
eW Blast 10

Glow of light
Two or three luminaires (depending on
the size of the tree) are placed under the
foliage and aimed upward.
The leaves make the inside of the tree
glow, revealing the volume of the crown.
This positioning avoids a floating effect
because the trunk is softly lit.

D = R/2

H = 8m

eW Blast 21

Soft wash of light


Lighting a tree from the front will flatten
the image.
D=8

H = 8m

A combination of effects can be used


to prevent the crown to float. More
interesting effects can be achieved by
using different color temperature.

eW Blast 21
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

29

Reach
Glow of light
The light will make the tree glow from
inside. A more narrow optic (5 to 13)
will focus the light either on a part of the
foliage or on the trunk. A wider optic (40)
will spread light.
This effect is less interesting for trees with
dense foliage.

D = R/2

H = 18m

eW Reach 23

Soft wash of ligth


Floodlighting trees with dense foliage is
best from the front. This gives a soft and
uniform effect over the main part of the
tree.
H

The quantity of floodlights must be


adapted to the different points of view.
D = 18m
D

H = 20m

eW Reach 23

Combination of lenses
One Reach is placed in the center of a
group of trees with a combination of
two different lenses:
H

- 60 lens creates a soft wash of light on


the trunks and underside of the crowns.
- 23 lens illuminates the foliage from
inside reaching almost to the top.
H = 20m

eW Reach 23 + 60
Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide
Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

30

Date: 06/12/10 - LED floodlighting application guide


Author: Natacha Lameyre, Christian Ferouelle, Jasmine van der Pol
All rights reserved

Jardins de l'Orangerie, Strasbourg - France


Acte Lumiere, Jean-Yves Soetinck

31

Philips Lighting
Rue des Brotteaux
01708 Miribel
France
Tel +33(4)78558261
Date: 06/12/2010

All rights strictly reserved. Reproduction or issue to third parties in any form whatever is
not permitted without written authority from the proprietor
All visualization materials, such as pictures, stills, graphics, videos and real-time renderings,
included in or referenced to in this publication, have been prepared by Philips with the
greatest care to simulate lighting effects on a particular project. The real measured values
may vary due to tolerances on luminaires, luminaires positioning, reflection properties and
electrical supply. Philips disclaims any and all claims with respect thereto.

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