Use V10 and the chalk color doesn’t matter.Bonus question, if the cloth is green why is the chalk blue?
Good question, there was a Bill Evens/Miles Davis tune called ‘blue and green’Tournament green.
Pool originally started out as the indoor (winter) version of Golf. Hence the turf color.
Bonus question, if the cloth is green why is the chalk blue?
Because you bought the wrong color chalk.Bonus question, if the cloth is green why is the chalk blue?
Tournament green.
Pool originally started out as the indoor (winter) version of Golf. Hence the turf color.
Bonus question, if the cloth is green why is the chalk blue?
I really like my steel gray (well, I think its real name is like Gun Metal Gray).Since you can’t get Simonis what would be your favorite color in the Championship line of felt? Have you played on the academy blue or steel gray? Would be for a home table with no consideration to have to match decors.
Maybe I get beat too quickly to notice. I think I can see the edges of the balls a little better on blue but lighting quality is also a factor. Green is near the center of the visible spectrum so our eyes have and easier time looking at it.The blue is actually hard on my eyes after long sessions.
That's part of it. The blue is OK if the light is relatively soft. But when you get up to around 4000k or higher, it's too much for my eyes after a while.Maybe I get beat too quickly to notice. I think I can see the edges of the balls a little better on blue but lighting quality is also a factor. Green is near the center of the visible spectrum so our eyes have and easier time looking at it.
I know the different wavelengths of light do not refract/focus at exactly the same point, green being in the middle means that focusing the green will keep the outer edges relatively closer to focused. I wonder if this makes the balls jump out on the blue. I couldn't find the color temperature listed for my lights, and that is certainly a major factor.That's part of it. The blue is OK if the light is relatively soft. But when you get up to around 4000k or higher, it's too much for my eyes after a while.
The pigments that are present in the cloth reflect the blue spectrum emitted by the light source used. There is a reason that sunglasses advertise as "blue blockers". They filter out the blue spectrum because it isn't great for your eyes. The harmful blue rays do not have to be in the "invisible" ultraviolet wavelength your eyes can't see. The visible portion of the light blue spectrum is harmful also. I think that's why my eyes feel fatigue much faster playing on blue cloth then when playing on green cloth. But it does depend on how intense the lighting is.
I haven't played on the Shark Grey personally, but it does appeal to me when watching it on TV or phone. It looks "calming" to me. Blue kind of screams at you. Green seems natural. Don't EVEN want to talk about red.
How many of you would want to play golf on a blue faraway? It would be completely un natural. Oh... and Kentucky Bluegrass doesn't count as blue! Lol