Amber light, in the context of the lighting industry, refers to a specific color of light that falls within the orange-red spectrum.

Passive Infrared (PIR) is a type of motion sensor that detects variations in infrared radiation. PIR sensors are commonly used to detect the presence of people or animals by sensing the heat emitted by their bodies.

Transmittance is the measurement of the amount of light that is able to pass through a surface or material. It is a fundamental optical property that quantifies the ability of a material to transmit light.

Enhancing reflections refers to the technique of improving the appearance and quality of reflections in photographs or visual displays. This process involves manipulating various factors, such as the angle of view, distance from the reflective surface, choice of lens, and lighting conditions, to achieve a desired effect.

Direct-Indirect is a lighting technique that combines both direct and indirect lighting sources to create a balanced and visually appealing illumination in a space.

Turtle Friendly Lighting, also known as Beach-Side Shielding, is a lighting technique specifically designed to minimize the negative impact of artificial light on sea turtles and their nesting habitats.

Current controlled dimming is a method to regulate and adjust the intensity of lighting fixtures by manipulating the current flowing through them.

Natural light is a lighting source that closely emulates the illumination provided by sunlight. It is characterized by a kelvin temperature of approximately 5,000 degrees kelvin and a color rendering index (CRI) of 100.

A xenon light, also known as a xenon gas discharge lamp or high-intensity discharge (HID) light, is an electric light that utilizes ionized xenon gas at high pressure to produce a bright and efficient illumination.

A Kilowatt-Hour (kWh) is a unit of measurement commonly used in the lighting industry to quantify the amount of electrical energy consumed over a specific period of time.