Such and under rated channle . Very helpfull with simple stuff most people think they understand but really dont . Like the ratchet straps As for the lights i hate warm whites i have smart bulbs so i can pick and color or color temp i want in my whole house and i always keep them all at 10k kelvin lol I remember when daylight bulbs 1st started showing up in stores i tried them out and never looked back lol
So, the higher temperature Kelvin, the COOLER the bulb? Makes perfect sense 🤔 But, doesn’t a “warm” light imply hotter on the Kelvin scale? And, at least to my eyes, isn’t the hotter the light, the more blue and pale (“cold”?) things appear to be? THIS is what is confusing about the terminology. The color temperature calibrated by the Kelvin method is exactly the opposite of what the general public thinks of as “warm” and “cold”. For example, people usually feel that red, orange and yellow are warmer, white and blue are cooler, but the color temperature of red is actually the lowest and then gradually increases are orange, yellow, white, and blue, with blue being the highest color temperature.
very helpful video
this channel deserves more subs than it has
I appreciate that!
Such and under rated channle . Very helpfull with simple stuff most people think they understand but really dont . Like the ratchet straps
As for the lights i hate warm whites i have smart bulbs so i can pick and color or color temp i want in my whole house and i always keep them all at 10k kelvin lol
I remember when daylight bulbs 1st started showing up in stores i tried them out and never looked back lol
thanks for watching! Appreciate the comment!
How do we know how old the universe is
I have never had to buy light bulbs because the others in my house are led installed. Thank you, for your explanation ❤
Wouldn’t a gravitational field bring things to it and repel it?
A friend of mine said they should outlaw LEDs and go back to incandescent bulbs
I agree
So, the higher temperature Kelvin, the COOLER the bulb? Makes perfect sense 🤔
But, doesn’t a “warm” light imply hotter on the Kelvin scale? And, at least to my eyes, isn’t the hotter the light, the more blue and pale (“cold”?) things appear to be? THIS is what is confusing about the terminology.
The color temperature calibrated by the Kelvin method is exactly the opposite of what the general public thinks of as “warm” and “cold”. For example, people usually feel that red, orange and yellow are warmer, white and blue are cooler, but the color temperature of red is actually the lowest and then gradually increases are orange, yellow, white, and blue, with blue being the highest color temperature.
This video was too long. Waste of time. Too much talking and voice is annoying. It could have been 20 seconds. Just show the light bulb