Clinic Uses
The reception gets a reassuring logo mark, the waiting area a soft accent, and treatment doors a wayfinding symbol. Low glare keeps the environment soothing rather than clinical-sterile.
Because LED emits no UV, it is appropriate near skin and eye-sensitive areas when aimed at walls.
Clinic Checklist
- Low-glare, soft light.
- Reassuring brand and wayfinding gobos.
- Warm, calm colour balance.
- Quiet for patient comfort.
- Safe UV-free LED.
Clinic Comparison
| Zone | Unit | Power | Spot |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reception | 15 to 50 W logo | 15 to 50 W | Wall 2 to 5 m |
| Waiting area | 15 W logo | 15 W | Wall 2 to 4 m |
| Door wayfinding | 15 W logo | 15 W | Door 2 to 4 m |
| Outdoor sign | IP65 150 W | 150 W | 10 to 20 m |
Soothing, Not Stark
Keep marks soft and warm; a harsh spotlight reads as clinical. Aim at walls, never into seated patients' eyes.
Brightness for Clinics
Clinics are evenly lit; 15 to 50 W covers marks. Low glare matters more than raw power.
Mistakes
- Harsh glare in waiting areas.
- Cold white in a calm space.
- Beam into patients' eyes.
- Loud fan near treatment rooms.