About: Intelligent lighting is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1708 publications have been published within this topic receiving 12091 citations. The topic is also known as: intelligent lighting.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a light system manager for mapping locations of a plurality of light systems and a lighting system composer for composing a lighting show using a lighting control signal.
Abstract: Methods and systems for managing control instructions for a plurality of light systems. The methods and systems may include providing a light system manager for mapping locations of a plurality of light systems. The methods and systems may include providing a light system composer (1652) for composing a lighting show. The methods and systems may include providing a light system engine (1654) for playing a lighting show on a plurality of light systems. In embodiments the light system manager may include a mapping facility (1658) that maps an incoming entertainment signal, such as an audio signal, to a lighting control signal. In embodiments a control system may be used to modify lighting effects based on a user interface.
TL;DR: In this paper, a lighting energy management system and method for controlling lighting fixtures in a building, uses lighting fixtures, photo and occupancy sensors, personal lighting commands and an energy control unit.
Abstract: An lighting energy management system and method for controlling lighting fixtures in a building, uses lighting fixtures, photo and occupancy sensors, personal lighting commands and an energy control unit. The energy control unit receives information from the photo and occupancy sensors and the personal controller and determines an optimal brightness command for each lighting fixture using a coordinated system of zone and fixture objects. Each zone object is associated with a building zone and each fixture object is associated with a light fixture. Each zone object ensures that lighting fixture lighting level is adjusted when a physical zone is unoccupied. Each fixture object uses sensors and personal inputs to determine a desired brightness level and uses a load shedding and daylight compensation to determine a daylight adjusted brightness level. The energy control unit determines an optimal brightness command based on these levels to minimize the energy required by the lighting fixtures.
TL;DR: In this article, a lighting system manager, a light show composer, and a light system engine are described for the authoring and execution of lighting shows using semiconductor-based illumination units.
Abstract: Methods and systems are provided for lighting control, including a lighting system manager, a light show composer, a light system engine, and related facilities for the convenient authoring and execution of lighting shows using semiconductor-based illumination units.
TL;DR: In this paper, an intelligent lighting device that can change hue, saturation, and brightness as a response to received signals is described, which can be used to display particular colors in response to certain events.
Abstract: An embodiment of this invention relates to an intelligent lighting device that can receive signals and change the illumination conditions as a result of the received signals. The lighting device can change hue, saturation, and brightness as a response to received signals. One example of using such a lighting device is to display particular colors as a response to certain events. Among others, embodiments may include vehicle lighting systems, an information cube, a back lighting system for a display panel, and an indicator of a condition of a package.
TL;DR: In this article, an intelligent lighting device that can change hue, saturation, and brightness as a response to received signals is described, which can be used to display particular colors in response to certain events.
Abstract: An embodiment of this invention relates to an intelligent lighting device that can receive signals and change the illumination conditions as a result of the received signals. The lighting device can change hue, saturation, and brightness as a response to received signals. One example of using such a lighting device is to display particular colors as a response to certain events. Among others, embodiments may include vehicle lighting systems, an information cube, a back lighting system for a display panel, and an indicator of a condition of a package.