I believe everyone knows the importance of lighting effects for entertainment venues, and lighting often becomes an important factor for entertainment venues to attract consumers. Lighting is undoubtedly the magician of space design. With the improvement of people's taste of life, lighting design has received more and more attention. In addition to meeting general lighting needs, the main task of lighting design is to create an atmosphere, so the correct selection of lamps is particularly important. However, due to the limited understanding of lamps by ordinary people, they are often used blindly, resulting in many misunderstandings in use. Let's introduce you to the three major misunderstandings in the lighting design of entertainment venues. lighting
(1) Excessive use of energy-saving lamps
In order to save electricity, many people use energy-saving lamps too much, ignoring the role of lighting in creating atmosphere. Energy-saving lamps are actually one of the fluorescent lamps, although it saves electricity, but also has the disadvantage of fluorescent lamps, that is, the light is too cold and white. Therefore, from the perspective of creating the atmosphere of entertainment venues, it is obviously unreasonable to use energy-saving lamps too much.
(2) Blind use of spotlights
Many people blindly use spotlights (i.e. halogen tungsten bulbs). Spotlights were originally used for accent lighting to emphasize the role of displays, but now they are used in general lighting. The spotlights on the ceiling make the ceiling too eye-catching, and the lighting effect on other objects is relatively weakened.
(3) Too much preference for crystal lamps
Many people prefer crystal lamps, thinking that it is a symbol of style, but do not notice the design of European and American countries, whose ceiling height is at least 3.5 meters or more, while the ceiling height of domestic residences is generally below 3 meters. Therefore, if you do not consider the national conditions and blindly use the crystal lamp, it will not only fail to show the grace and grandeur of the crystal lamp, but will cause a sense of oppression.