Prediction Model for Preferred Color Temperature of Lighting User in Living Spaces Using Random Forest

In this paper, we propose the random forest model for prediction of the preferred color temperature of lighting user using usage environment data. Temperature, relative humidity, precipitation, wind speed, hour, AM/PM status, day of the week, weekday/weekend status, and color temperature setting were measured at one hour interval through theanthropism experiment, and the relation of each variable were investigated through the correlation coefficient. Random forest models were established using the 5-fold cross validation method, with approximately 80% of the total data (n = 231) as the training set (n = 184). The model performances were evaluated using the test set (n = 47), which accounts for approximately 20% of all the data. The random forest models could predict the preferred color temperature with a maximum accuracy of 74.5% using hour and temperature.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Transactions of The Korean Institute of Electrical Engineers
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5370/kiee.2024.73.10.1864
Primary Topic
Color perception and design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Prediction Model for Preferred Color Temperature of Lighting User in Living Spaces Using Random Forest

Jai-Won Chung, Sang-won Bang
The Transactions of The Korean Institute of Electrical Engineers
Color perception and design
article

Prediction Model for Preferred Color Temperature of Lighting User in Living Spaces Using Random Forest

Jai-Won Chung, Sang-won Bang
article en

Abstract

In this paper, we propose the random forest model for prediction of the preferred color temperature of lighting user using usage environment data. Temperature, relative humidity, precipitation, wind speed, hour, AM/PM status, day of the week, weekday/weekend status, and color temperature setting were measured at one hour interval through theanthropism experiment, and the relation of each variable were investigated through the correlation coefficient. Random forest models were established using the 5-fold cross validation method, with approximately 80% of the total data (n = 231) as the training set (n = 184). The model performances were evaluated using the test set (n = 47), which accounts for approximately 20% of all the data. The random forest models could predict the preferred color temperature with a maximum accuracy of 74.5% using hour and temperature.

The Transactions of The Korean Institute of Electrical EngineersVol. 73(10)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Color perception and design
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