What are the different requirements for the installation of the floodlight and the tree-hugging light?

The projection light and the tree light have different requirements when installing, mainly reflected in the installation position, lighting effect and adaptability to the environment:

Installation requirements of floodlight:

Location selection: The projection light is usually installed on the ground or on a vertical pole, and the Angle and range of the light need to be taken into account to ensure that the light can evenly and effectively cover the target area or tree.

Angle adjustment: The Angle of the lamp should be adjusted during installation to ensure that the light can accurately shine on the tree crown or building to create the required light and shadow effect.

Anti-glare design: To reduce disturbance to pedestrians and drivers, specially designed anti-glare devices may be required, especially beside roads or near sidewalks.

Waterproof and weather resistance: Because it is installed outdoors, it must have good waterproof and weather resistance to adapt to various weather conditions.

Installation requirements for tree hugging lights:

Surround the tree trunk: The tree hugging lamp is designed to be mounted close to the tree trunk, usually installed at the bottom of the tree trunk, through the surround design to achieve direct illumination of the tree trunk and uniform illumination of the tree crown.

Concealment: Consider the integration of lamps and natural environment when installing, it does not look obtrusive during the day, and provides soft and non-dazzling lighting at night.

Anti-glare features: Tree hugging lights usually have a 360° anti-glare design, ensuring that they do not cause visual discomfort even at close range.
Ease of installation: Designed for easy installation and maintenance, it may be necessary to consider changes in the diameter of the tree trunk to ensure that the lamp can adapt to different tree sizes.

Environmental integration: Exterior designs often mimic natural elements, such as hedges or fences, to enhance their harmony as decorative elements during the day.

To sum up, the casting light pays more attention to projecting light from the outside to the target, while the tree holding light emphasizes the intimate combination with the tree, providing a more concentrated and uniform lighting effect, and the considerations and final visual effects of the two are different when installing.