Spaciousness, behaviour and the visual environment

Inui, Masao; Miyata, Toshimoto

doi:10.2150/jlve.1.1_59

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2020

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Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…These equations showed good agreement to judgements of a real office. A subsequent experiment in a scale model described as a living room observed similar functions, with the most important contributors to judged spaciousness being illuminance and window size (Inui & Miyata, 1977); spaciousness correlated highly with satisfaction.…”

Section: Appearance Researchmentioning

confidence: 81%

The Physiological and Psychological Effects of Windows, Daylight, and View at Home: Review and Research Agenda

Veitch¹,

Galasiu²

2012

PsycEXTRA Dataset

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Section: Appearance Researchmentioning

confidence: 81%

The Physiological and Psychological Effects of Windows, Daylight, and View at Home: Review and Research Agenda

Veitch¹,

Galasiu²

2012

PsycEXTRA Dataset

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“…In a subsequent study, Inui and Miyata (1977) evaluated the relationship between different aspects of the visual environment and the perception of spaciousness, satisfaction, and friendliness using a 1:15 scale model. In this experiment, they varied two levels of each of 5 physical parameters.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of subjective response to lighting distributions:

1993

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The research literature on the subjective response to lighting and luminance distributions is reviewed. It includes an assessment of the lighting design parameters and system features which have been linked to occupant response, both positive and negative. Features such as uniformity, color, visual clarity, glare, gloom, daylighting, task lighting, and lighting geometry are addressed. Occupant response is discussed in terms of affect, preference, and behavior. Both laboratory and field research results are reviewed. The review of the literature suggests strongly that luminance distribution and patterns play an important role in determining positive psychological response to lighting. These findings have important implications for lighting design.

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Lighting and colour for hospital design

2004

Color Research & Application

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Spaciousness, behaviour and the visual environment

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

The Physiological and Psychological Effects of Windows, Daylight, and View at Home: Review and Research Agenda

The Physiological and Psychological Effects of Windows, Daylight, and View at Home: Review and Research Agenda

Evaluation of subjective response to lighting distributions:

Lighting and colour for hospital design

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