- Location
- UK
I propose this, attempting to match the mechanics to the given description rather than the suggested resolution.
Take a modern, high efficiency, diffuse LED lightbulb. Not an extreme one, just something in the 10-15W region. When you look directly at that bulb up close, it's locally blindingly bright in the sense that you're unable to see detail on the bulb, but not in the sense that it's uncomfortable to look at, even sustained.
Imagine tiling the surface of the zone with those bulbs. It appears that bright from the outside, and it's uniformly as bright as that surface on the inside.
Take a modern, high efficiency, diffuse LED lightbulb. Not an extreme one, just something in the 10-15W region. When you look directly at that bulb up close, it's locally blindingly bright in the sense that you're unable to see detail on the bulb, but not in the sense that it's uncomfortable to look at, even sustained.
Imagine tiling the surface of the zone with those bulbs. It appears that bright from the outside, and it's uniformly as bright as that surface on the inside.