To begin with, the term light pollution must be defined first. According to the International Dark-sky Association (IDA), light pollution is defined as “any adverse effect of artificial light including sky glow, glare, light trespass, light clutter, decreased visibility at night, and energy waste” (IDA, 2010). Urban sky glow is defined as “the brightening of the night sky over inhabited areas (IDA, 2009). Light trespass is defined as light falling to places where it is not intended, wanted or needed (IDA, 2009). Clutter is the bright, confusing and excessive groups of light sources commonly found in over-lit urban cities (IDA, 2009). The combined effects of sky glow, light trespass and clutter leads to light pollution in the city.
There are 2 main objectives of outdoor lighting. The first objective is to provide visibility (Narisada & Schreuder, 2004). Traffic light and headlights on motor vehicles are essential to provide a certain amount of visible distance for the drivers to drive safely. Headlights are designed such that the maximum amount of luminous flux is parallel to the road. However, there is always light escaped from the designed direction and reach the outer part of