
Lighting Calculations Explained
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- Non-member - $40
- Member - $15

About this Course
The IES offers Educational Webinars throughout the year, purposefully spanning a broad range of topics and speaker expertise. This was a live webinar, now available as an archived webinar and CEU course.
Description: Shaun Fillion provides an under-the-hood look at radiosity calculations and raytrace renderings. We take look at the methodology used by photometric calculation software to represent the performance of lighting in the built environment, tracking it from the roots of the Lumen Method and Inverse Square Law. Visual representations of illuminance versus luminance are also covered. The seminar also diagnoses and tweaks example models to make the lighting calculations more accurate.
By the end of this course learners will be able to...
1. Interpret elements of calculations including units of light, anatomy of calculations, and IES files.
2. Explore the lumen method and point method compared to photometric calculations.
3. Identify the impact of different variables in lighting and how they impact calculations (daylighting, color temperature, etc.)
4. Describe the limitations of IES files in calculations.
Key:






Shaun Fillion
Lighting Designer, Program Director
Shaun Fillion, LC Educator IALD, is an award-winning lighting designer and educator. Fillion is Program Director for the Masters of Professional Studies in Lighting Design program at the New York School of Interior Design (NYSID), as well as Lighting Studio Manager at RAB Lighting.
Fillion has received Illumination awards, the IESNA Section Service Award and the Princess Grace Award. He has presented seminars at SXSW, LightFair International, LEDucation and the IES National Conference on topics including lighting and media, wireless technologies, and light pollution.
Fillion volunteers as vice-chair of the IES Progress Committee, and serves as a member of the Libraries and Residential RP Committees. Fillion serves on the board of managers for the IES New York City Chapter, and as adviser to the Student Lighting Competition Committee. He is a certified instructor for AGi32.