Brightness Glare

Glare brightness is one of the important parameters of a light source. It determines the ability of a light source to cause temporary blindness in humans or animals at a given level of visual adaptation. Glare brightness is measured in lux (lux) and is one of the main characteristics that is taken into account when designing lighting systems.

Glare brightness depends on many factors, such as the shape and size of the light source, distance to the object, level of vision adaptation, etc. For example, a point light source with high brightness can blind a person up to 10 meters away, while a light source with lower brightness will be less blinding and can be used to illuminate larger spaces.

When designing lighting systems, it is necessary to take into account the brightness of blinding light sources and select them in such a way as not to cause temporary blinding of people or animals. This can be achieved by using various methods such as using diffusers, dimming light sources or changing the distance to the subject.

In general, glare is an important light source parameter that must be taken into account when designing lighting systems and ensuring visual safety for people and animals.

The brightness is blinding

The glare of a light source is the level at which vision is temporarily impaired or restored after exposure to a given level of brightness. Short-term exposure to blinding brightness may cause temporary vision problems.

Light glare is a problem that is currently becoming increasingly common throughout the world. This effect is caused by a jump in the amplification of the light pulse, which causes a temporary loss of perception and perception in the eye due to changes in the wave properties of the excitation of the light-sensitive cells of the retina. It can cause vision problems in humans and animals and lead to painful consequences.

The light emission flashes up to 0.05 seconds and lasts up to 20 seconds. The eye's sensitivity to light depends on the level of adaptation and the time of flash exposure. The typical disease-causing brightness value for an environmental object is around 50,000