15 |
|
converts one or more IES luminaire data files to the equivalent RADIANCE |
16 |
|
scene description. |
17 |
|
The light source geometry will always be centered at the origin aimed |
18 |
< |
in the negative z direction, with the 0 degree plane along the x axis. |
18 |
> |
in the negative Z direction, with the 0 degree plane along the X axis. |
19 |
> |
(Note, this means that the IES "width" is actually along the Y axis, |
20 |
> |
while "length" corresponds to the X axis.)\0 |
21 |
|
Usually, two output files will be created for every input file, one |
22 |
|
scene file (with a ".rad" suffix) and one data file (with a ".dat" |
23 |
|
suffix). |
148 |
|
looks at the header lines of the IES file to try and determine |
149 |
|
what lamp is being used in the fixture. |
150 |
|
If any of the lines is matched by a pattern in the lamp lookup |
151 |
< |
table (see the -f option above), that color and depreciation factor will |
152 |
< |
be used instead of the default (see the -c and -u options). |
151 |
> |
table (see the \-f option above), that color and depreciation factor will |
152 |
> |
be used instead of the default (see the \-c and \-u options). |
153 |
|
The |
154 |
|
.I lamp |
155 |
|
specification is also looked up in the lamp table unless it is |
156 |
|
set to "default", in which case the default color is used instead. |
157 |
|
.TP |
158 |
< |
.BI -c " red grn blu" |
158 |
> |
.BI \-c " red grn blu" |
159 |
|
Use the given color if the type of the lamp is unknown or |
160 |
< |
the -t option is set to "default". |
160 |
> |
the \-t option is set to "default". |
161 |
|
If unspecified, the default color will be white. |
162 |
|
.TP |
163 |
< |
.BI -u \ lamp |
163 |
> |
.BI \-u \ lamp |
164 |
|
Set the default lamp color according to the entry for |
165 |
|
.I lamp |
166 |
< |
in the lookup table (see the -f option). |
166 |
> |
in the lookup table (see the \-f option). |
167 |
|
This is the color that will be used if the input specification |
168 |
|
does not match any lamp type patterns. |
169 |
< |
This option is used instead of the -c option. |
169 |
> |
This option is used instead of the \-c option. |
170 |
|
.TP |
171 |
< |
.BI -m \ factor |
171 |
> |
.BI \-m \ factor |
172 |
|
Multiply all output quantities by |
173 |
|
.I factor. |
174 |
|
This is the best way to scale fixture brightness for different lamps, but care |
178 |
|
and 15% lumen depreciation, |
179 |
|
creating the files "fluor01.rad" and "fluor01.dat" in the current directory: |
180 |
|
.IP "" .2i |
181 |
< |
ies2rad -di -t default -m .85 fluor01.ies |
181 |
> |
ies2rad \-di \-t default \-m .85 fluor01.ies |
182 |
|
.PP |
183 |
|
To convert three IES files of various types to tenths of a foot and put |
184 |
|
them in the library "/usr/local/lib/ray" subdirectory "source/ies": |
185 |
|
.IP "" .2i |
186 |
< |
ies2rad -df/10 -l /usr/local/lib/ray -p source/ies ies01 ies02 ies03 |
186 |
> |
ies2rad \-df/10 \-l /usr/local/lib/ray \-p source/ies ies01 ies02 ies03 |
187 |
|
.PP |
188 |
|
To convert a single file and give the output a different name: |
189 |
|
.IP "" .2i |
190 |
< |
ies2rad -o fluorescent ies03 |
190 |
> |
ies2rad \-o fluorescent ies03 |
191 |
|
.SH ENVIRONMENT |
192 |
|
RAYPATH directories to search for lamp lookup table |
193 |
|
.SH AUTHOR |
194 |
|
Greg Ward |
195 |
|
.SH BUGS |
196 |
< |
In pre-1991 standard IES files, all header lines will be examined |
196 |
> |
In pre\-1991 standard IES files, all header lines will be examined |
197 |
|
for a lamp table string match. |
198 |
< |
In post-1991 standard files, only those lamps with the [LAMP] or |
198 |
> |
In post\-1991 standard files, only those lamps with the [LAMP] or |
199 |
|
[LAMPCAT] keywords will be searched. |
200 |
|
The first match found in the file is always the one used. |
201 |
|
This method of assigning colors to fixtures is less than perfect, |
202 |
|
and the IES would do well to include explicit spectral information |
203 |
|
somehow in their specification. |
204 |
|
.PP |
205 |
< |
The IESNA LM-63 specification prior to 1995 provided three basic source |
205 |
> |
The IESNA LM\-63 specification prior to 1995 provided three basic source |
206 |
|
shapes, rectangular, round, and elliptical. |
207 |
|
The details of these shapes is vague at best. |
208 |
|
Rectangular sources will always be rectangular, but ies2rad will |