Did you know that full-spectrum lighting is actually capable of emitting a light similar to the northern day light. In fact, it is known to work as a replacement in absence. It appears to have a slightly blue tinge that makes colors appear brighter. It is for this reason that color experts and color scientist have been using such lighting for years to understand the true depth of a color and make sure that it does not get mixed with some other color light. Using Full Spectrum Lighting Other than the normal lighting purposes, full spectrum lighting can be used for the following: Visibility: Experts have found that with reduced pupil dilation, people are able to see better. The limited surface area allows lights to be focused well. This leads to better reflection of light on the cornea, making the object appear brighter and lively. The cones and rods are also less affected by this form of lighting, making it ideal for improving visibility.Performance and behaviour: Human behaviour is influenced by various factors, of which one is vision. Poor lighting evokes a sense of danger. This reaction can be traced back to our primal instinct, where predators hunted our kind after nightfall. If a person sees clearly, then he is adaptive and relaxed in his environment. Full spectrum lighting makes him open to communication and interaction on a primal level.Medical treatments: Although it might be difficult to believe but full spectrum lighting is used in medical treatments as well. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) can be treated with light therapy. This means exposing a patient to full spectrum lights and helping his brain relax. Researchers and experts from the medicinal fraternity are trying to treat other forms of depression using the same technique.Aesthetics: Being bright...