MS12Fundamentals of photometry for lighting
Senior technicians or engineers wishing to initiate themselves to photometry for lighting
Basic trigonometry and geometrical optics notions. <br />Basic knowledge on statistics (average, standard deviation etc)
Being able to describe and analyse the photometry of optical lighting system
Being able to master photometric measurement equipment
Check the sessions
Photometry
• photometric quantities
• Non imaging optics (Radio-photometry and colorimetry)
• existing systems (condenser, prism, reflector, waveguide etc)
• photometric performances of an optical system
• principles of colorimetry to study an optical system and predict its performances
Optical table and photometric measurements
• photometric measurement instruments
• Detectors (thermal, photonics), photodiode, spectrometer, spectro-colorimeter, integrating sphere, illuminance and luminance measurement equipments
• measurement technics
• Photometric measurement technics (flux, illuminance, luminance etc)
• performances and limitations of a photometric measurement
• precision, accuracy and reliability of a measurement
• Comparison of theoretical and experimental results
Principles of ocular safety
Basics of photometry
• Photometric quantities (flux, illuminance, intensity, luminance) and their relations
• Non-imaging systems radio-photometry (Description of existing systems, Photometric performances)
Basics of colorimetry
• Definition of basic relations
• Colorimetric performances
Implementation of colorimetric and photometric measurement technics
• Measurement tools description
• Measurement limitations (Precision, accuracy, reliability)
• Ocular and lab safety
Lab work
• Visual luminance and intensity measurement
• Calibration of a visual photodetector, accuracy and precision
• Pupil and etendue
• Using luminance and spectroluminance measurement tools
• Lighting lamps performances
• Characterization of a standard source and an integrating sphere
Courses and tutorials
Lab work
- Julien Moreau - Professor at Institut d'Optique