Видео

Plenty of variations are available from companies all over. just google 'coelux' or 'innerscene'

к сети

It's a special mirror that reflects light in straight lines back at the source. It works same as reflector on any car or bike lights.

It costs $40,000

hey there's this youtuber who made one himself, and he's explaining the process and the sicence behind this, search on youtube 'Building an artificial sun that looks unbelievably realistic... - youtube user/channel: diy perks.

@@avtarchodankar9635 unless he is rich.

@@avtarchodankar9635 no, now it has lower cost. maybe you can subscribe me

maybe this skylight can produce the moonlight and sunset

Nukubu no its a static point with is preseved to be further away

Hi Melody, no clouds in this instance as it's replicating pure blue sky.

@@KamDhatt there are products which replicate clouds? That would make sense

@@v44n7 No, not yet.

@@v44n7 just produce the sunlight

Hi, it will work anytime, just like a light as it's pure electric light based using LED technology. You can install this in any building or floor as long as there is enough ceiling void to fit the product. There is a smaller version now you can see a video recently made by us : ruclips.net/video/vDVrd631ThA/видео.html

No, that's not how it works. The rays of light are very close to parallel, like real sunlight. In order to do this with a spotlight, it would have to be much deeper than 60cm (more like 6m). The way they actually do it involves a flat edge-lit panel with an array of tiny extraction features that release highly directional light, like direct sunlight. They also use nanoparticles inside the panel to diffuse the blue light, just like sky radiation. Have a read through their patents, it's interesting stuff.

That's not quite true, look at Coelux's website data sheets. This light would be created using a 6 feet box.

''/ad who are you replying to?

Oh, so it's like a giant waveguide. Interesting. I wonder if you could make the project cheaper by doing away with the scattering and just shifting the spectrum of the LEDS a bit to mimic the distribution of daylight.

@@AndreInfanteInc Lower cost guide of replicating the effect ruclips.net/video/6bqBsHSwPgw/видео.html of course soapy water is not as 'stable' over time. I'd pursue it more as a science project than a home improvement.

Hello Riccardo, it's by using clever optics in the back of the panel, the clue to this is in the size of the back box. There's only a single LED light source which interacts with the nanoparticles in the window to split the spectrum in the same manner as the real world. It's best explained by the professor in the following video which you might find useful: ruclips.net/video/ryyJUHHYnS8/видео.html