46.
Experience of the viewer: The experience of the visual receptor relates to the extent to which their focus is directed on the view, the duration and clarity of the view and whether it is a static or transitory view. For example if the principal outlook from a residential property is aligned directly towards the proposed project, the experience of the visual receptor will be altered more notably than if the experience related to a glimpsed view seen at an oblique angle from a car travelling at high speed.
29.5.2.3 Sensitivity to Change 47. An overall level of sensitivity is applied for each visual receptor or view by combining individual assessments of the value of the receptor and its susceptibility to change; high, medium-high, medium, medium-low, low. The basis for the assessments is made clear using evidence and professional judgement in the evaluation of each receptor.
29.5.3 Magnitude of Change on Views 48.
The magnitude of change on views is an expression of the scale of the change that will result from the proposed project, and is dependent on a number of variables regarding the size or scale of the change and its geographical extents.
29.5.3.1 Size or Scale •
•
The scale of the change in the view, with respect to the loss or addition of features in the view and changes in its composition;
The distance between the visual receptor and the proposed project. Generally, the greater the distance, the lower the magnitude of change, as the proposed project will constitute a smaller scale component of the view;
•
The amount and size of the proposed project that will be seen. Generally, the larger the development appears in the view, and the more of the proposed project that can be seen, the higher the magnitude of change;
•
The field of view available and the proportion of the view that is affected by the proposed project. Generally, the more of a view that is affected, the higher the magnitude of change will be. If the proposed project extends across the whole of the open part of the outlook, the magnitude of change will generally be higher as the full view will be affected. Conversely, if the proposed project covers just a part of an open, expansive and wide view, the magnitude of change is likely to be reduced as the proposed project will not affect the whole open part of the outlook; and
•
The scale and character of the context within which the proposed project will be seen and the degree of contrast or integration of any new features with
Preliminary Environmental Information May 2014
East Anglia THREE Offshore Development Appendix 0 Example
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