[Radiance-general] Measuring red,
green and blue light component in certain space
Gregory J. Ward
gregoryjward at gmail.com
Tue May 30 06:19:13 CEST 2006
Hi Adriana,
To my knowledge, there is no standard metric for radiance independent
of incoming direction. You either need to define a particular
direction, or in your case you probably want the irradiance value,
which is the integral of radiance over the projected hemisphere.
This also requires you to define a facing direction.
Phil Dutre has a nice compendium that explains lighting units, which
may be found at:
http://www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be/~phil/GI/
Section VI, starting page 25 is probably where you want to look.
-Greg
> From: alira at gsd.harvard.edu
> Date: May 29, 2006 8:49:03 PM PDT
>
> Hi all,
>
> I have modeled a cubical room (4 x 4 meters) with no windows or any
> type
> of apertures; the room is completely closed and empty, without any
> kind of
> objects inside. There is only a diffusive light source located in the
> middle of the ceiling. My intention is to change the color and
> texture of
> the walls, and then measure the resulting light reaching the
> geometrical
> center of the room: 1)INTENSITY (in radiance units) and 2)the
> amount of
> RED, GREEN and BLUE of the resulting light spectrum also in radiance
> units. How can I do these measurements?
>
> Adriana Lira
> Master in Design Studies, 2003
> Candidate for Doctor in Design Studies
> Harvard Graduate School of Design
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