About what color temperature (in Kelvin) is this supposed to be? It looks about 5-6k in some pictures but lower in others.
1460102
Not sure but beware of this seller. Most did not work. Very poor quality control.
1460103
it doesn't mater don't buy this it is junk,after about two weeks of intermittent use several of the LEDs stopped and half in some units and it will not take vibration put together cheaply
955049
*3200 lumens output *4300 Kelvin color temperature (Factory OEM standard color temperature)
1814786
Yaakov, I am the purchase, not the seller. I have no idea what the color temperature is! Sorry.
2106129
It is not a pure white, it has a very very slight blue hue to it, I would call it 5500K to 6200K color light range... its not annoying blue. I will try and post a pic soon
2240536
It's bluish compared to an incandescent. It's not as blue as natural sunlight (whose color temperature is 6000 k, but is actually "cooler" perceptually than "warm" white , which is the color of incandescents and halogens -- yellowish -- and is 2700-3000k). This light is probably around 4000k, which, compared to an incandescent, is cold and harsh. It says 3000k on the box but that's -- to put it nicely -- inaccurate.
1777395
No problem with it showing but I don't believe it's a correct temp. It always shows much higher than the thermostat and what I believe it could be therefore I don't really go by that.
1955498
I don't know about the Kelvin rating, but, these lights are the best. I love the color of the LED, the temp and the fashionable look. I have had them probably one year and they look like I put them up yesterday. A+ in my book.
1881411
its bright. Am sure the rigid web site will provide the kelvin color rating and all the specs you may require
1539579
The color temperature is listed as 3000; in my house, this is a neutral white. It is not the "warm white" of an incandescent (2700), and it is not the "cold blue" of a 5000 daylight. Hope this helps!
2025276
Hello. The light produces 300 kelvins. I hope this helps. Please feel free to call with any questions or concerns. RegardsCustomer Care888 308 4353
544422
I am going on a complete guess here based on the description people are giving. I would say that it is about 4900k. That is, slightly warm but nearly pure white. I don't own this light so I can't say for sure.It at least doesn't have the blue/purple white tinge that cheap white LEDs tend to have.
2275984
They look a little whiter than stock, so maybe 4300K. The higher the temp, the bluer the light. For example, 3000K is yellow, 6000K is blue. White light delivers the best illumination and is found in the 4 to 5 range. I replaced only one side ( bought a pair for when the other side dies) and it is whiter and brighter than stock.
471448
It is slightly bluish... Can't give a better or more precise kelvin #... It is a bright light and certainly could be color corrected in post processing.
470001
my color temp isnt that off, but my battery either shows full or half and thats it. besides that I still like the light.
1924433
The color temperature (measured in kelvins) is a way of measuring the quality of light based on the ratio of Blue light to Red light. Adjusting the camera's white balance setting to match the color temperature allows you to capture the colors more accurately. This "adjustment" is applied to the entire image, so setting the wrong color temperature in your camera can cause a Blue/Orange tint across your photograph. (You'll see this often referred to as "cooling" or "warming") Using the CTO (Color Temperature Orange) or CTB (Color Temperature Blue) gels, you can achieve similar color corrections, but you also have the flexibility to control what portions of your photograph are affected. Many photographers shoot with their flash units separate from the camera. They can choose to apply color-changes to specific subjects or areas in the image. The other colors also give you a lot of creative freedom, such as being able to change the color of a background or cast specific colors onto your subject.
35867
Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter... » Read More Not the hotter color that is sometimes described as daylight this is a cooler temp and is closer to the yellow of an ordinary incandescent but still it is LED, I used in outdoor fixtures and have for some years now, not the bluer white, note most bulbs are not the bluer hotter K light, just went through that with some other bulbs I bought at HD for lamps, the 6000K daylight bulbs are whiter than coolwhite etc. I would say these bulbs more like cool white, meaning a bit more yellow. The temp range should be good indication of what to expect, 3000-4000 is more yellow, up near 6000 is hotter and more bluewhite. « Show Less
62900
Silverstars especially the high end HID equivalent are brighter than these. All light output in this type is usually rated in Kelvin. The hotter the burn of the light source the higher the Kelvin (usually) all meant to be toward 5000 to 6000 Kelvin or natural sunlight temps/light equivalent. In my opinion, the Phillips cast a cooler blue light usually associated with a 3500 to 40000 Kelvin scale. I ran them for about 3 weeks and went back to Silverstar HID equivalent for these very dark, no street lights, out in the country roads.