Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation

Previous laboratory experiments have provided evidence of an effect of time of day on glare sensation. During the tests, temporal variables and personal factors were also measured to analyse their influence on levels of visual discomfort as the day progresses. The results revealed statistically sign...

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Main Authors: Kent, M.G., Altomonte, Sergio, Tregenza, P.R., Wilson, R.
Format: Article
Published: SAGE Publications 2015
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/35431/
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author Kent, M.G.
Altomonte, Sergio
Tregenza, P.R.
Wilson, R.
author_facet Kent, M.G.
Altomonte, Sergio
Tregenza, P.R.
Wilson, R.
author_sort Kent, M.G.
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description Previous laboratory experiments have provided evidence of an effect of time of day on glare sensation. During the tests, temporal variables and personal factors were also measured to analyse their influence on levels of visual discomfort as the day progresses. The results revealed statistically significant and practically relevant tendencies towards greater tolerance to source luminance from artificial lighting at all times of day for earlier chronotypes and for participants not having ingested caffeine. No conclusive evidence was found for the effect of fatigue, sky condition and prior light exposure on glare sensation throughout the day. These findings suggest that temporal variables and personal factors should be measured in conjunction with visual discomfort levels to explore the causes of the wide individual differences commonly associated with the subjective evaluation of glare sensation.
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spelling nottingham-354312020-05-04T17:03:57Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/35431/ Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation Kent, M.G. Altomonte, Sergio Tregenza, P.R. Wilson, R. Previous laboratory experiments have provided evidence of an effect of time of day on glare sensation. During the tests, temporal variables and personal factors were also measured to analyse their influence on levels of visual discomfort as the day progresses. The results revealed statistically significant and practically relevant tendencies towards greater tolerance to source luminance from artificial lighting at all times of day for earlier chronotypes and for participants not having ingested caffeine. No conclusive evidence was found for the effect of fatigue, sky condition and prior light exposure on glare sensation throughout the day. These findings suggest that temporal variables and personal factors should be measured in conjunction with visual discomfort levels to explore the causes of the wide individual differences commonly associated with the subjective evaluation of glare sensation. SAGE Publications 2015-03-26 Article PeerReviewed Kent, M.G., Altomonte, Sergio, Tregenza, P.R. and Wilson, R. (2015) Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation. Lighting Research and Technology, 48 (6). pp. 689-710. ISSN 1477-0938 http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1477153515578310 doi:10.1177/1477153515578310 doi:10.1177/1477153515578310
spellingShingle Kent, M.G.
Altomonte, Sergio
Tregenza, P.R.
Wilson, R.
Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title_full Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title_fullStr Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title_full_unstemmed Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title_short Temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
title_sort temporal variables and personal factors in glare sensation
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/35431/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/35431/
https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/35431/