Office
Screen work and collaboration areas call for controlled luminance, UGR context, vertical light and daylight-responsive zones that remain understandable to occupants.
State the plane, viewing direction and user need before assigning illuminance, uniformity or glare criteria. A horizontal desk grid cannot stand in for facial modelling, shelving or a clinical examination surface.
Map daylight, occupancy, room modes and cleaning or relamping access to the control and maintenance strategy. Centralized control gives consistent policy, while distributed control can simplify local changes and fault isolation; the right architecture depends on operational ownership.
Pair calculations with exact photometric files, product data and regional compliance documentation for the selected configuration. Treat IP, IK, ambient limits and emergency behavior as separate checks because a candela distribution does not establish environmental suitability.
Provide plans, surfaces, target criteria and operating patterns. The response will identify the distributions, files and control questions worth testing.