![]() ![]() Last step before installation - optimizing beam angles. Our nine inch and fourteen inch light bars put out 650 and 1,100 lumens respectively, so we decide to go with four of the nine inch, and six of the fourteen inch. We have eighteen square feet of fabric to light up, and we'd like to get somewhere between four hundred and six hundred lumens per square foot of fabric for optimal brightness. The second panel, which would be purely reflective, would diffuse the light for a more even glow. If it was single sided, we'd install it at the far side of the frame, away from the printed graphic panel. This minimizes 'spotting', or the visibility of the individual LEDs.īecause our light box is double sided, we're installing our light bars in the middle of the frame. They key here, somewhat counter-intuitively, is to install the light source as far from the graphic panel as possible. ![]() ![]() On the inside of the light box frame, you can see that there are a couple of different options on where to install your light source. We installed the first graphic panel, which is made from a stretchable fabric that stays tight and flat, and left the second panel off while we installed our light. They run on low voltage 24V DC power, so they're safe an easy to install - no electrical expertise required. The come in a nine inch and a fourteen inch version (we used both in this installation), and have adjustable beam angles for maximum flexibility. Our LED light bars are a plug and play light source for any light boxes. The light source : HitLights LED light bars. Our display is set up double sided, but the instructions for setting it up single sided are similar - we'll note a few differences as we go along. Nimlok's light boxes can be set up either single or double sided, depending on if you need your graphics to been from the front only, or from both sides. The project : A 3 x 6 foot light box provided by our friends at Nimlok. ![]() HitLights' lighting experts will show you the best way to light up your lightboxes while avoiding some common problems. The bright, high contrast signage is a great way to get your message across to potential customers. You've seen them at malls, at airports, and at conventions. ![]()
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