Natatorium

Proper lighting is crucial for swimming pool visibility, especially in professional competitions requiring a lux level of 800-1200 lux. Indoor halls prioritize lamp inspection, avoiding placement above water, except with special channels. Venues without TV broadcast needs scatter lamps under ceilings or on walls, while those with broadcast requirements use light strips along pool banks. Careful lamp placement under diving platforms and springboards eliminates shadows and provides key lighting for warm-up pools. In professional competitions, avoid placing lamps above the diving pool to prevent light interference and reflections.

• Lux level crucial; stricter for pro competitions.
• Indoor halls prioritize lamp inspection, avoiding water placement, except special channels.
• Venues without TV broadcast scatter lamps under ceilings or walls; broadcast venues use light strips along pool banks.
• Careful lamp placement under diving platforms eliminates shadows, provides key lighting for warm-up pools.
• Pro competitions: avoid lamps above diving pool to prevent interference and reflections.

Switching from metal halide to LED lights offers instant maximum brightness compared to the delayed 5 to 10 minutes with metal halide. When replacing pool lights, consider the power equivalence; our 100W LED floodlight equals a 400W metal halide, and our 400W LED light matches a 1000W MH, ensuring balanced brightness.

Reduced power consumption not only enhances efficiency but also slashes electricity costs. Professional lighting design relies on DIALUX simulation for optimal lamp placement and lens angles. RAYBORN provides free simulations, minimizing labor costs and ensuring an efficiently lit swimming pool.