My point and shoot Canon has the white balance settings in the menu.I have yet to see a normal amateur camera that had much, if any, white balance adjustment.
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My point and shoot Canon has the white balance settings in the menu.I have yet to see a normal amateur camera that had much, if any, white balance adjustment.
My point and shoot Canon has the white balance settings in the menu.
Realistic because it was adjusted by AWB.Wonderful for you and your Canon.
The photo I posted was realistic.
Your eyes and camera are adjusting for the color temp of the lamps.
Take a picture with the "White Balance" set to outdoors.
Then take a picture.
Anyone remember taking film pictures in an office and the pictures looked very Green under "cool white" fluorescents?
or how your skin looked under cheap fluorescents? Green?
Our eyes adjust somewhat to a 5000K or 6000K lamp and we think looks nice and bright.
Daylight lamps are very cool and bluish.
Long term your eyes will be stressed.
That's why old Pool cloth looks "New" under Blue 5000/6000K lighting.
Go to a local Electical Supply House. They will have the most selection and knowledge.Does anyone sell 8 foot long LED lights for over my 9 foot table and to replace my 8 foot flourecent tubes?
Thanks
Kevin
Does anyone sell 8 foot long LED lights for over my 9 foot table and to replace my 8 foot flourecent tubes?
Thanks
Kevin
Diamond table has 5000 lumen 5k temp
Don't look blue don't blind it's diffused
Sogaard table 6000 lumen 5k temp
Don't blind don't look blue
Only because your are only interested in pushing your panels as if they are the Only LED light available.I get that these lights must bug that guy because he goes on and on about it.
You finally admit that 5000K and 6000K is too blue!The only blue you see is only in certain photos from certain camera's.
Some people refuse to stay current with new advances in LED technology.Some people seem to love making a big deal out of everything I swear.
<snip>
What Color temps are used in office buildings and homes?
Not Daylight or Bright White at 5000K and 6000K.
More like 3500K-4000K.
Much more pleasing to the eye.
How many homes and offices have walls or floors that are the same color as pool table cloth?
You're telling people that their own lived experiences with their lights over their pool tables are wrong, and that you are the arbiter of objective truth in this matter.
You aren't.
The 5000K lights over a tournament blue cloth are outstanding, and their brightness actually reduced my eye fatigue, since the balls were much easier to see and shadows reduced.
What does that have to do with the price of tea in China?How many homes and offices have walls or floors that are the same color as pool table cloth?
It's Science, not an opinion.You're telling people that their own lived experiences with their lights over their pool tables are wrong, and that you are the arbiter of objective truth in this matter.
That's because there are more lumens, not because of the color temp.The 5000K lights over a tournament blue cloth are outstanding, and their brightness actually reduced my eye fatigue, since the balls were much easier to see and shadows reduced.
I said you ACT like they are the only ones.when did i ever say they were the only led product available
Appear Blue because they are Blue.What i said is they APPEAR BLUE ONLY IN CERTAIN PHOTOS FROM CERTAIN CAMERAS
That's because most people do not know of the choices in Color Temp's.people never ask for the off whites
See Attached Image.DO THE PHOTOS I POSTED LOOK BLUE, go back to my sale thread and point out how many look blue.
What does that have to do with the price of tea in China?
It's Science, not an opinion.
That's because there are more lumens, not because of the color temp.
Read up on Lamp Color Temperatures.
The Science applies to everything not just pool table cloth.
Maybe you might believe what Manufacturers of Lamps say?.......
Westinghouse
http://www.westinghouselighting.com/color-temperature.aspx
GE
http://www.gelighting.com/LightingW...ng-lounge/technology/the-rainbow-of-light.jsp
Sylvania
https://www.sylvania.com/en-us/inno...lor/Pages/color-characteristics-of-light.aspx
Both 4000K/5000K Temps of your lamps looked white, correct?Tell me I didn't see what I saw.
Both 4000K/5000K Temps of your lamps looked white, correct?
It's all in your head.
Nope.I think you're trolling.