There are ten offset pole locations (white dots) on each side to create a multi-angled light field with even distribution. For moguls, contrast is the most significant feature. Additional mounting brackets can be added halfway up the poles at safety exit locations for supplemental lighting. Even daytime conditions use debris to create visual contour differentiation. A double-sided competition run could be designed as follows: • The gray rectangle represents the full course area, with a vertical drop of ~110 meters and horizontal span of ~175 meters. • The blue dashed rectangle marks the central track (about 10 meters wide), where skiers perform their runs. • Two red circles indicate the air bumps —strategically placed at 15% and 80% of the course length to challenge aerial skills. • The green zone at the top is the finish area , sloped gently for safe deceleration. • Labels show key zones like the track, air bumps, and finish area for easy reference.
Additional lighting can be added to Air Bump positions for better judging. This can also involve higher poles when the course position on the slope is permanent, meaning it will always be set in the same area with the same dimensions. These recommendations are for competition areas. It is always advisable to have a photometric layout for any project, even if it is a retrofit from one technology, like metal halide, to another like magnetic induction.
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