Diffused lighting method

The exhibit hall lighting design utilizes the refractive function of lighting fixtures to control glare and scatter light around. This type of exhibit lighting design generally comes in two forms: one where light is emitted from the top of the lampshade, reflected off the flat ceiling, and diffused from both sides through translucent lampshades, and from the bottom through a grille. The other form uses a translucent lampshade to enclose all light and create a diffused effect.

2. Direct Lighting Mode

Light passes through the lamps, with 90-100% of the luminous flux reaching the assumed working surface. This display lighting design is for direct lighting. This method features strong contrasts between light and dark, creating interesting and vivid light and shadow effects. It highlights the dominant position of the working surface within the environment. However, due to its high brightness, it is necessary to prevent the occurrence of glare.

3. Indirect Lighting Methods

The lighting mode in the exhibition hall design involves indirect lighting produced by masking the light source, where 90-100% of the light flux is reflected from the ceiling or walls onto the working surface, with less than 10% of the light directly illuminating the working surface. Typically, there are two methods: one is to install opaque shades below the light bulb, allowing the light to reflect off a flat ceiling or other objects to become indirect light; the other is to place the light bulb within a槽, with the light reflecting off the ceiling to create indirect light within the room.