Analysis of perception and visual comfort in residential buildings in relation to daylight

This paper discusses emerging research areas between the relationship between daylight design and the more fundamental areas of human interaction with the environment, and thus the relationships between the various disciplines centered around the human-centered perspective. Various research pathways, such as the visual and non-visual effects of light as well as the perceptual properties of daylight, are examined. As a research topic, daylight links itself to psychological, physical, and environmental factors, and addresses issues related to architectural design and building engineering, as well as human physiology and behavior. While daylight has a great impact on human health and well-being, it is related to the perceived quality of a space, which has a very dynamic and changing nature and is based on a combination of forecast (sun period) and random patterns (climate change), and this causes More attention can be paid to the challenging and necessary aspects of how a space is perceived. In this study, an attempt was made to provide an objective understanding of the factors affecting the concept of visual perception of light and its favorable and unfavorable effects, radiation, distribution, light reflection, how different effects of light levels and different views outside the window affect perception and comfort. Visually involved humans are evaluated. The results showed that the design basis in the category of achieving visual comfort can be combined in three areas of mental comfort, photobiological health and perceptual pleasure.