If you’re my at my mom’s you can see both in the same ceiling fan!
I shudder every time I walk into that room.
Bran said:
If you’re my at my mom’s you can see both in the same ceiling fan!
I shudder every time I walk into that room.
Shiver?
Bran said:
If you’re my at my mom’s you can see both in the same ceiling fan!
I shudder every time I walk into that room.
Shiver?
Shudder
@Bran
Wow. Honestly never even knew that was a word 
Anything over 3 in a living space is just not good.
Ren said:
Anything over 3 in a living space is just not good.
Yeah I would agree. Maybe 3500K. Above that is rough. Luckily these are all RGBW.
The important thing is how many K is the camera which took the image set too? It’s probably 4000k as pure white is in between these values for this image. If we set the camera to 5000k that white looks pure white not blue.
@Linden
I think the point is one is warm and one is cool.
​
And the 5000k is going to give a lot of people an instant migraine.
I need my 2000-2200k. Or just fire up the kero lantern but smelly indeed
Ren said:
I need my 2000-2200k. Or just fire up the kero lantern but smelly indeed
Simply Look for AMBER LEDs. You will be pleased! Amber = 1800K
The grammar here is killing me.
K can mean 1000 and it also stands for Kelvin.
Like this… 1K means 1000.
Like this (with the space) 1 K would mean 1 Kelvin.
1000K is nonsense while 1000 K makes sense.
The text in the meme is incorrect. It should be 3000 K and 5000 K. Not 3000K and 5000K.
Pretty sure I got this right. Might seem pedantic to point this kind of
thing out, but we establish the rules of language to prevent misunderstanding.
@Hollis
In the industry, it’s standard to use the form 3000K for color temperature. People will say “three K” a lot to imply 3000K, which isn’t technically correct, but you generally know you’re not talking about very dull IR.
Where’s my 2700K home lighting color temp gang at
I use Sylvania 3500k throughout most of the house. 5000k LEDS for the bathrooms and closets.
That 5000k looks too pure white
5000K should never be used in living spaces, exception is undercabinet in kitchens if its a high CRI. but i do 4000k in customers homes all the time in spaces like garages or if theres very little sunlight.
I’m probably the only person with 6500k in a bedroom
I’m colourblind and found my old 3000k dim light to be very hard to see colour. So I went all out and got a super bright one and it’s much better now.
My desk lamp is still 3000k though because I like to have 2 different colour temps