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COMMISSION INTERNATIONALE DE L'ÉCLAIRAGE - Hongrie
INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION ON ILLUMINATION CIE - Hungary INTERNATIONALE BELEUCHTUNGSKOMMISSION CIE - Ungarn |
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CIE 202:2011 ISBN
978 3 902842 26 8 This publication supersedes CIE 64-1984 Determination of the Spectral Responsivity of Optical Radiation Detectors. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 82 pages with 41 figures and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or at the web shop of the CIE (www.techstreet.com/cgi-bin/joint.cgi/cie). The price of this publication is EUR 135,-. (Members of the National Committees of the CIE get 66,7 % discount.)
CIE 201:2011 ISBN
978 3 902842 39 8 This Technical Report addresses the issue of sensible exposure to solar ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The scientific evidence of beneficial effects of solar exposure has been reviewed, in particular on the incidence and mortality to cancers other than skin cancer. Although the evidence is not unequivocal, the committee has found considerable evidence to deem it plausible that solar exposure may reduce the incidence and mortality of colorectal cancer. The evidence for similar effects on breast and prostate cancer and on melanoma is less, but such effects are considered as plausible, too. Possibly the production of vitamin D plays a role in this respect. Based on a review of the evidence of both the beneficial and the harmful effects of solar exposures it is concluded that people should not shun the sun, even not at noon. However, levels well below sunburn thresholds are generally sufficient to profit from the beneficial effects of solar exposure. Public health guidance should be developed on the basis of this evidence, but account should also be taken of prevailing solar UV levels that depend on latitude and time of the year and day. Special guidance may be necessary for dark skinned people that live at moderate latitudes and people that cover most of their bodies for cultural or religious reasons. The same holds for people who stay most of the time indoors. The amount of solar exposure commensurate with good health depends on individual and population characteristics, as indicated above. To facilitate public health guidance it is recommended to extend the concept of the UV index promulgated by the World Health Organization to include the beneficial effects of solar exposure. The report is split into two parts: The first part (Part I) gives guidance for a sensible exposure regime to profit from beneficial health impacts from moderate solar (UV) exposure, the second part (Part II) is a review of scientific data that underpin the guidance in Part I. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 88 pages with 4 figures and 20 tables and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or at the web shop of the CIE (www.techstreet.com/cgi-bin/joint.cgi/cie). The price of this publication is EUR 108,-. (Members of the National Committees of the CIE get 66,7 % discount.)
CIE 197:2011 Volume 1, subdivided into two parts, contains on 1230 pages the texts of the Invited Papers, Presented Papers and Posters presented at the Session as well as the Introductions to the Workshops. This Volume is already available at the National Committees of the CIE or at the web shop of the CIE (http://www.techstreet.com/cgi-bin/joint.cgi/cie). Volume 2 contains the official reports of the administrative and
technical meetings of the Session, thus presenting an overview on
the technical work in CIE achieved during the quadrennium. It will
be provided by end of 2011. (Purchasers of the publication will
be notified as soon as Volume 2 is available.) The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 21 pages with 5 figures and 1 table and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication in electronic format (PDF) is EUR 108,-. A printed version is available on request for EUR 300,-.
CIE 200:2011 The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 21 pages with 5 figures and 1 table and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 108,-
CIE Standard S 017/E:2011 This new edition of the International Lighting Vocabulary (ILV)
is the result of intensive work carried out by the Divisions of
the CIE to update, and supplement where necessary, the contents
of the previous edition (1987). Many new terms have been added,
to reflect changes in technologies and practices, existing terms
have been updated as necessary, and obsolete terms have been removed. The aim of this edition of the International Lighting Vocabulary is to promote international standardization in the use of quantities, units, symbols and terminology related to the science and art of light and lighting, colour and vision, photobiology and image technology. This vocabulary provides the definitions and essential information necessary for the understanding and correct usage of the terms included. It does not give extensive detail or explanations of the application of these terms; such information, relevant for experts in each specialized field, is available in the Technical Reports and Standards produced by the CIE. For this new edition it was decided to restructure the vocabulary
to a fully alphabetical arrangement (based on the English terms),
without any division into sections or sub-sections. This decision
was taken in order to simplify the ILV and aid its use. The Standard comprises 203 pages and presents the definitions of 1448 terms related to light and lighting. It is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). Price of this Standard: EUR 297,-
Determination of Measurement Uncertainties in Photometry This report is a recommendation for the determination of measurement
uncertainties associated with the values of selected quantities
in photometry. The report explains the steps from the initial procedures
for a measurement of input quantities to a final statement of the
output values with associated expanded uncertainties. The main part
summarises the fundamental definitions for the evaluation of standard,
combined and expanded uncertainties following the rules in the internationally
agreed "Guide to the Expression of Uncertainty in Measurements"
(GUM) and its supplement 1. In conjunction with this report supplements,
with a wide selection of examples, provide guidance on how to model
measurement procedures in a measurement equation, combine uncertainties
in a budget and convert to the presentation of expanded uncertainty. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 30 pages with 3 figures and 2 tables and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 135,- The report is supplemented by the publication CIE 198-SP1 Determination of Measurement Uncertainties in Photometry - Modules and Examples for the Determination of Measurement Uncertainties, which is divided into 4 parts. Further Supplements are to follow. Thus a subscription to the CIE Newsletter (http://www.cie.co.at/index.php/LEFTMENUE/CIE+Newsletter) is highly recommended to stay updated.
Colorimetry - Part 3: CIE Tristimulus Values Colour stimuli with different spectral distributions can look alike.
An important function of colorimetry is to determine which stimuli
look alike to a given observer with a given set of colour-matching
functions. This is done by calculating a set of three tristimulus
values for each stimulus. Equality of tristimulus values indicates
equality of colour appearance under equal irradiation and viewing
conditions. This Standard is based on long-standing CIE recommendations
(CIE15:2004 Colorimetry, 3rd edition) for the calculation of tristimulus
values. It specifies methods of calculating the tristimulus values
of colour stimuli for which the spectral distributions are provided.
These colour stimuli may be produced by self-luminous light sources
or by reflecting or transmitting objects. The standard method is defined as summation at 1 nm intervals over the wavelength range from 360 nm to 830 nm. Alternative abridged methods are defined for larger intervals (up to 5 nm) and shorter ranges (down to 380 nm to 780 nm). The alternative methods are to be used only when appropriate and when the user has reviewed the impact on the final results. The Standard may be used in conjunction with the CIE 1931 standard
colorimetric observer or the CIE 1964 standard colorimetric observer. The Standard has been approved by the CIE National Committees. It is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 72,--
Vehicle Headlighting Systems Photometric Performance - Method
of Assessment This Standard specifies a method to consistently assess the photometric
performance of vehicle headlighting systems to enable the performance
of different systems to be compared. The requirements are given
in relation to road scene illumination and the limitation of glare,
and the performance is assessed using parameters relevant to lane
guidance and the detection of pedestrians and objects. The Standard includes a measurement and calculation procedure.
It does not specify the format of an assessment report. The Standard is written in English and has been approved by CIE National Committees. It is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 135,--
CIE Guide to increasing accessibility in Light and Lighting This guide was written for lighting designers and engineers, as well as scientists of light, colour, and vision to assist them in taking account of the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities. The guide was developed in accordance with ISO/IEC Guide 71:2001 Guidelines for standard developers to address the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities and its technical guidelines ISO/TR 22411:2008 Ergonomics data and guidelines for the application of ISO/IEC Guide 71 to products and services to address the needs of older persons and persons with disabilities in order to implement accessible design in the field of light and lighting. Some content has been shared with those two documents. The guide was prepared by a Working Group (Ad-hoc) in the CIE Board of Administration in cooperation with TC 1-54 Age-related change of visual response and TC 3-44 Lighting for the elderly. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 63 pages with 20 figures and 11 tables and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 219,--
Specification of Colour Appearance for Reflective Media and
Self-Luminous Display Comparisons CIE 195:2011 ISBN 978 3 901906 93 0 This Technical Report summarizes the body of work conducted by CIE Technical Committee 1-27 Specification of Colour Appearance for Reflective Media and Self-Luminous Display Comparisons from 1990 until 2001. After compiling data from researchers around the world and studying various forms of colour appearance models to predict results from hardcopy/softcopy matching experiments under a variety of viewing conditions, it was discovered that the same colour appearance model would not consistently or adequately predict the visual results. In 2001, all CIE TC1-27 results were passed along to CIE TC 8-01, Colour Appearance Modeling for Colour Management Systems. This Technical Committee within Division 8 formulated an effective colour appearance model by combining the best features of the colour appearance models that were studied by CIE TC1-27. The result was the development of the CIECAM02 colour appearance model. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 46 pages with 28 figures and 14 tables and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 66,--
On Site Measurement of the Photometric Properties of Road and Tunnel Lighting CIE 194:2011 ISBN 978 3 901906 92 3 This Technical Report gives the information which designers and users of automatic systems intended to measure the photometric properties of road and tunnel lighting systems need in order to understand the performance of such systems. The main aim of this guide is to clearly define and describe the technical limitations and characteristics of these measurement systems. In this way the advantages and disadvantages of the technical solutions adopted in different systems can be assessed. Their measurement uncertainty can be evaluated and discrepancies understood when the measurement results are compared with those obtained by manual systems or by theoretical evaluations from mathematical algorithms and/or computer simulations. The guide concentrates on systems that measure horizontal illuminance and luminance on road surfaces but much of the guidance is relevant to other quantities and measurement conditions. The guide is divided into two parts:
The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 90 pages with 45 figures and 60 tables, and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 192,--
Emergency Lighting in Road Tunnels CIE 193:2010 ISBN 978 3 901906 91 6 This report makes recommendations for emergency lighting in road tunnels longer than 500 m, to facilitate the safe evacuation of vehicle occupants in emergency situations such as fire. The recommendations may also be valid for tunnels less than 500 m in length, where conditions such as high traffic volume, or severe curvature or gradient apply. It The report addresses the fundamental issues of emergency lighting for evacuation routes, emergency exits, escape routes and lay-bys, as well as giving some practical advice regarding aspects of installation and maintenance in road tunnels. It recommends lighting levels and general provisions for emergency lighting installations that, based on experience, are considered to be necessary for the safety of people driving through road tunnels in case of an incident and particularly of fire. However, as there are different types of road tunnels, both in construction and traffic conditions and various types of incidents may occur, this report should be considered as a list of minimum recommendations for emergency lighting in tunnels, to be completed by means of specific risk analysis for the particular tunnel. This report is intended to be used in conjunction with CIE 88 (2nd revision 2004 or any further revision) or with elevant Regional or National standards, directives and regulations for road tunnel lighting. The latter may include requirements that differ from the recommendations of this report, and take priority over them. Before following the recommendations of the report in a particular location, the existence of any relevant legal requirements should be investigated. The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 14 pages with 7 figures and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 66,--
Practical Daylight Sources for Colorimetry CIE 192:2010 ISBN 978 3 901906 90 9 This publication discusses the state-of-the-art of practical daylight sources for colorimetry. It provides information on these lamps and devices used for illumination in the visual evaluation and instrumental measurement of non-fluorescent and fluorescent specimens. Suppliers of lamps, booths and spectrophotometers provided some of the data on daylight sources. TC members and advisors at four institutions measured the rest. These institutions are the University of Derby (UK), the Hong Kong Polytechnic University (Hong Kong, China), the University of Pannonia (Veszprém, Hungary) and SENAI/CETIQT (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil). The report concludes from these data that practical daylight sources are commercially available that satisfy the criteria of the relevant national and international standards for both visual evaluation and instrumental measurement. Filtered tungsten, filtered xenon and fluorescent lamps currently provide the best results for visual evaluation. Pulsed filtered xenon provides the best results for instrumental measurements. Light-emitting diode (LED) sources may appear as viable alternatives for both applications in the not too distant future. Standardization of any particular source as "best representing
daylight" is not recommended. There are significant differences
between the spectral properties of the sources currently used in
visual evaluation and the sources used in instrumental measurement.
These differences produce large differences in the rendering of
The publication is written in English, with a short summary in French and German. It consists of 39 pages with 14 figures and 10 tables, and is readily available at the National Committees of the CIE or via the website of the Central Bureau of the CIE (www.cie.co.at). The price of this publication is EUR 108,--
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Copyright CIE Hungary, 2011