Liteline Webinar: Specifying Light Source Color Rendition using IES TM-30
June 8, 2020
FRIDAY JUNE 12TH: Specifying Light Source Color Rendition using IES TM-30 (1 LU Credit)
Audience: Lighting Designers, Interior Designers, Architects, and Engineers
Presenter: Tony Esposito (about the speaker below)
ONE TIME ONLY
11:00am – 12:30pm EST
What is “white” light? How is it defined? What is Duv? How can products with the same CCT appear different? What is color rendering, holistically, and what are the drawbacks of CRI? What is a multi-metric system and what is IES TM-30-18? What is IES TM-30 ANNEX E and how can we use it to specify light sources? These questions, and many more, will be addressed in this comprehensive talk about color science. This session is designed for the lighting professional who finds it difficult to navigate the current state of color science and is looking to cut through the fog. This session will present technical information in an easy-to-digest manner and attendees will leave with a much stronger understanding of color science and associated metrics. Current trends in color science research will be discussed.
Go HERE to reserve a spot
*Note there are limited spots available.
About the Speaker
Tony Esposito, PhD
Tony is the Founder and Head Research Scientist at Lighting Research Solutions, a lighting consultancy providing services in research, education, and development. Tony holds a doctorate in Architectural Engineering from Penn State University with a minor in statistics. His specialties include color science, color discrimination, IES TM-30, human factors research methods, circadian metrics, and spectral modeling and optimization. His primary research goal is to develop an accurate and intuitive color discrimination metrics for applied lighting.
Tony previously served as a graduate fellow on an education grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), has won the Robert J. Besal scholarship four times, is a recipient of the 2019 Richard Kelly Grant, and won the CISBE 2019 Walsh-Weston Award from the Society of Light and Lighting. He currently serves as a voting member of the IES Color Committee and previously led the task group that developed IES TM-30 ANNEX E, a set of recommended specification criteria mean to easy the use of TM-30.