This article summarizes the process and results of an attempt to empirically and quantitatively establish the relationships between the visual effects of man-made objects and the total environmental quality Effects of man-made objects were assumed to have come from the objects` quality and quantity The former was seen as a combined measurement of the objects` colors, shapes, textures and locations relative to the elements of their surrounding, the latter was defined as the relalive area of the perceived usual field covered by the image of the objects Holding all the other factors constant, the value of total environmental quality was determined as a variable depending on the value of man-made objects` quantity or quality Data required to establish the functions were generated from surveys made with photo-graphs and questionnaires The function for environmental quality and man-made objects` quantity was simulated by a regression equation of the second degree, the other function was simulated by a logistic curve.