Understanding & choosing colour temperature in LED lights

Dear Friends,

Are you confused about the color temperature of the LED lights?

Why do we use the term “temperature” to describe the colour? Light doesn’t have a “temperature”, so why do we use this term, and what does it have to do with colour?

Want to know about the above queations? How to choose the right LED Lights? Please watch the following video, you can find the answers.

Whoa! Deja vu

I think this is posted on the wrong message forum

Thank you for reaching out but how about some help on clarifying:

Groups, chromaticity kits, and most importantly, chromaticity bins?

Why is it hard to find 3B emitters?

Thanks

They say: neutral white 4000k - Noon Sun.
NO.

Noon sun it is generally considered 5500K, which is far from 4000K. Noon sun light can be as low a 5000K, still not 4000K
The clear summer sky, noon sun can even be as high as 6500K-7000K
At 4000K you actually got moonlight.
However with LEDs things are not as simple, green coronas on almost all neutral and cool XM-Ls, tint shit with current, etc, all matter.

On a personal level of opinion I like a 4000K for that warmer feel that it's got, yet you are still not into the incandescent type of warm.

I think knowledge has no boundary. Knowledge can be spreaded everywhere as long as it’s scientic. Is it wrong to make more people know about the basic knowledge of LED lights?

my hunch is that Moonlight is actualy very cool but faint. sun rise and set are the classic “golden” hours for photogs.

Thank you for your sharing :crown:

Various commercial videos from people that want to get clicks on youtube or BLF by posting education/tutorial content for getting sales.

There is no science when erroneous information is spread, sun at noon being 4000K is erroneous.

Dear, I just want to share something with all of you. Maybe there is some mistakes in the video and I welcome any correction so that we can learn from each other. I will try my best to improve myself.Never too late to learn. I still have a long way to go. :slight_smile: