[Radiance-general] mgfilt, degree Kelvin into spectral data
Gregory J. Ward
gregoryjward at gmail.com
Tue Apr 4 17:44:41 CEST 2006
Hi Christian,
The normalization of the spectral power distribution is unimportant,
but I believe mgfilt outputs something that sums to 1.0 when
integrated with the photopic curve. Whatever it comes out to, the
actual value is normalized by the reflectance or emission it's
applied to. Since you aren't applying it to anything, it doesn't
matter.
Spectral power per wavelength can be any non-negative value (0 to
infinity). See also the previous thread entitled "specifying sources".
-Greg
> From: Christian Fusenig <christian_fusenig at gmx.de>
> Date: April 4, 2006 3:36:10 AM PDT
> ...
> Another question @all:
> I use "mgfilt" for conversions of degree Kelvin into spectral data.
> e.g.
> mgfilt c,cspec
> cct 2750
> cspec 380 780 0.0673 0.0841 0.1038 0.1262 0.1516 0.1801 0.2116
> 0.2463 0.2841 0.3251 0.3689 0.4157 0.4653 0.5173 0.5719 0.6286
> 0.6873 0.7479 0.8100 0.8734 0.9379 1.0035 1.0695 1.1362 1.2028
> 1.2695 1.3359 1.4022 1.4675 1.5322 1.5961 1.6589 1.7206 1.7808
> 1.8396 1.8968 1.9525 2.0064 2.0584 2.1089 2.1572
>
> How can it be that there are values above 1? Can there be more
> than 100% "emission" at a certain wavelength interval?
> I didn't find any documentation on the mgfilt programm, is there one?
>
> Thanks again,
>
> Christian
More information about the Radiance-general
mailing list