SUBJECTIVE APPRECIATION OF THE ARTIFICIAL LIGHT OsvaldoDA POS – Francesca TRERE- Francesco BIONDI...
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Transcript of SUBJECTIVE APPRECIATION OF THE ARTIFICIAL LIGHT OsvaldoDA POS – Francesca TRERE- Francesco BIONDI...
SUBJECTIVE APPRECIATION OF THE ARTIFICIAL LIGHT
OsvaldoDA POS – Francesca TRERE- Francesco BIONDIUniversity of Padua - Italy
Previous experiment.
How false informations and stereotypes can influence the observer's evaluation of a light source?
Material:- 4 (2 + 2) lamps- 4 presentations- 16 colour samples & atlas- 24 unipolar scales fot a semantic differential
Procedure:
20 observers had:
- to read the lamp specifications- to peform the colour match- to fulfill the semantic differential - to express their impressions
0 1 2 3 4 50
2
4
6
8
10
sc1
sc4
sc8
sc10
sc11
sc12
sc13
sc14
sc15
sc23
I1F2 I2F1
mean
evalu
ati
ons
Scales of the semantic differential
Artificial sources
freshsuperficial
slowsoft
maleclean
heavyclassic
coldclear
Results.
No significant difference in the semantic differential
for physically identical sources
Rather good colour constancy
Experiment 2.
Differences:
Personal interview with 12 university students in their private study room and in public study rooms.
Students' actual choices.
Shorter list of bipolar scales.
Changes in the technical sheets.
Results.
Preference for combined diffuse and concentrated illumination
General preference for warm ilght
Comparison between private and public places illuminations
Again non difference for evaluations of physically identical lights, witn one exception (*clear – confusing)
0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.550.25
0.3
0.35
0.4
0.45
0.5
0.55
y
x
Chromaticity of the lights in the public study places
and in the private study rooms
In a CIE1939 diagram
0 1 2 3 4 5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
SF
SH
DC
HL
CM
CW
CC
I1F2 I2F1
mean
evalu
ati
ons
SF slow fast
SH soft hard
DC dirty clean
HL heavy light
CM classic modern
CW cold warm
CC clear confusin
g
*
Artificial sources
Scales of the semantic differential
Conclusions.
Preference for diffuse + concentrated illumination
Preference for warm light
Selective preference for illuminations in public places
No influence of the manipulated informations on the students' evaluations