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There's an amazing youtuber/creator I've been following for a while and he does exactly this. Goes into the science of what it takes, and the results are really

There's an amazing youtuber/creator I've been following for a while and he does exactly this. Goes into the science of what it takes, and the results are really stunning. I'd love to give something like this a try, just need time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6bqBsHSwPgw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6bqBsHSwPgw Also there was a breakthrough a while ago with LED ceiling lights that mimic natural sun. I haven't heard much since their release, so I'm sure cost is still a major issue for these sadly. https://www.zmescience.com/science/physics/artificial-light-like-natural-light-0654654/ https://www.zmescience.com/science/physics/artificial-light-...

Hendrikto 4y ago
The length people go to in order not to leave the house…
- marvin 4y ago
  These techniques would be very useful in the three darkest months in Scandinavia, where the sun is down both when you leave and return from work, and generally behind clouds otherwise. Me, I’ll climb the floors of the office and stand in a windowed stairwell with the sun in my eyes for ten minutes after lunch every day, when the weather’s good, but that’s being kind of anal about it.
- xyzzyz 4y ago
  You can’t blame him — he seems to be from UK, they see the sun there maybe 4 times a year.
  - memsom 4y ago
    That is really not true.
    - JoBrad 4y ago
      True. It’s at least 5 times a year.
      - memsom 4y ago
        The sarcastic self deprecating English in me wanted to say “well at least 4 days”, but we’ve had a pretty good run this year. We are up to at least 6 (lol, still can’t make myself say you are wrong..)
- idlehand 4y ago
  Where I live we have sun 18-22 hours a day in summer and maybe 4 hours in the winter - the sun doesn't even go halfway up before going down again on those days. Unfortunately me and my partner both have our families here so moving is not an option. Being able to see decently strong light in December without having to travel would be worth a lot to me.
- hackererror404 4y ago
  If you are a photographer, this would be epic.

Hendrikto 4y ago

The length people go to in order not to leave the house…

marvin 4y ago
These techniques would be very useful in the three darkest months in Scandinavia, where the sun is down both when you leave and return from work, and generally behind clouds otherwise. Me, I’ll climb the floors of the office and stand in a windowed stairwell with the sun in my eyes for ten minutes after lunch every day, when the weather’s good, but that’s being kind of anal about it.
xyzzyz 4y ago
You can’t blame him — he seems to be from UK, they see the sun there maybe 4 times a year.
- memsom 4y ago
  That is really not true.
  - JoBrad 4y ago
    True. It’s at least 5 times a year.
    - memsom 4y ago
      The sarcastic self deprecating English in me wanted to say “well at least 4 days”, but we’ve had a pretty good run this year. We are up to at least 6 (lol, still can’t make myself say you are wrong..)
idlehand 4y ago
Where I live we have sun 18-22 hours a day in summer and maybe 4 hours in the winter - the sun doesn't even go halfway up before going down again on those days. Unfortunately me and my partner both have our families here so moving is not an option. Being able to see decently strong light in December without having to travel would be worth a lot to me.
hackererror404 4y ago
If you are a photographer, this would be epic.