英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study was to explore the influence of various street tree attributes on visual preference. This research used alternate combination among seventeen species of street trees and four kinds of building types as treatments. The variables were 'with or without street trees,' 'building type,' 'tree form,' 'foliage density,' 'tree height,' 'trunk height,' 'dbh,' 'canopy width,' 'canopy height,' and 'canopy width/dbh.' Simulation slides were used for students' questionnaire. The results are summarized as follow: l. Streets with trees possess greater scores on visual preference evaluation than without. The differences between building types have significant influences on the perception of street visual preference while the variable 'tree form' is controlled. 'Tree form ', 'trunk height,' 'canopy width,' 'canopy height' and 'canopy width/dbh' have significant influences on visual preference. Among them the 'canopy width,' 'canopies height' and 'canopy width/dbh' are linearly correlated with preferences, while the 'trunk height' presented nonlinear effect. 2.0n the predicting model been established, 'building type,' 'tree form,' 'trunk height,' 'canopy width' and 'canopy width/dbh' are main factors that affect visual preference toward street trees on sidewalks. The 'pyramidal form' or 'spreading form' street trees are commonly preferred. The greater 'canopy width' and 'canopy width/dbh' ratio, the more it is preferred. Trees with optimal 'lowest branching height' are preferred. |