Previous studies have demonstrated that the perception of stroboscopic effects from flickering light is strongly influenced by both the frequency and the amount of modulation (e.g. percent flicker). The relationship, if any, between these factors for the detection and acceptability of stroboscopic effects has not been elucidated under conditions corresponding to illuminating engineering practice. In a laboratory study, participants reported whether they could detect stroboscopic effects from flickering light with a range of frequencies and percent flicker values, and if detected, whether it was acceptable. The resulting data can provide functional relationships between frequency and percent flicker in terms of detection and acceptability of...
Flicker annoyance measurement, regardless if it isperformed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
Flicker annoyance measurement, no matter if it is performed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
The study by Veitch and McColl (6) ('the authors') primarily investigated the consequences of flicke...
Previous studies have demonstrated that the perception of stroboscopic effects from flickering light...
This paper describes two human factors experiments designed to assess the influence of flicker chara...
A study to assess the detection and acceptability of flicker and stroboscopic effects under differen...
Three perception experiments were conducted to develop a measure for predicting the visibility of th...
Three experiments that measure the visibility of periodic flicker are presented. Temporal light modu...
Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) that are dimmed by pulse width modulation (PWM) may cause visually unco...
The stroboscopic effect is one of the most visible artifact of temporally modulated light, which exi...
The advent of LED lighting has renewed concern about the possible visual, neurobiological, and perfo...
The hypothesis was presented that speed of visual perception is related to degree of harmonic cortic...
The stroboscopic visibility measure (SVM) is a method used to quantify the stroboscopic effect visib...
\u3cp\u3eThe stroboscopic visibility measure (SVM) is a method used to quantify the stroboscopic eff...
Several researches and international standards are focused on the problem of quantifying flicker and...
Flicker annoyance measurement, regardless if it isperformed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
Flicker annoyance measurement, no matter if it is performed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
The study by Veitch and McColl (6) ('the authors') primarily investigated the consequences of flicke...
Previous studies have demonstrated that the perception of stroboscopic effects from flickering light...
This paper describes two human factors experiments designed to assess the influence of flicker chara...
A study to assess the detection and acceptability of flicker and stroboscopic effects under differen...
Three perception experiments were conducted to develop a measure for predicting the visibility of th...
Three experiments that measure the visibility of periodic flicker are presented. Temporal light modu...
Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) that are dimmed by pulse width modulation (PWM) may cause visually unco...
The stroboscopic effect is one of the most visible artifact of temporally modulated light, which exi...
The advent of LED lighting has renewed concern about the possible visual, neurobiological, and perfo...
The hypothesis was presented that speed of visual perception is related to degree of harmonic cortic...
The stroboscopic visibility measure (SVM) is a method used to quantify the stroboscopic effect visib...
\u3cp\u3eThe stroboscopic visibility measure (SVM) is a method used to quantify the stroboscopic eff...
Several researches and international standards are focused on the problem of quantifying flicker and...
Flicker annoyance measurement, regardless if it isperformed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
Flicker annoyance measurement, no matter if it is performed by processing the supplying voltage or b...
The study by Veitch and McColl (6) ('the authors') primarily investigated the consequences of flicke...