What's the Kelvin temperature of the light?
1042175
I have checked the information on the light itself, and looked in the book that came with it, and do not see anything about a kelvin temp. I had never this term before now. This lamp is 60 Hz but I'm sure that doesn't answer your question. Sorry, wish I could have helped you.
367751
Hey, I just reread your question. Sorry for prior off-the-mark response. The answer is 2950 Kelvin. Allen
1881411
its bright. Am sure the rigid web site will provide the kelvin color rating and all the specs you may require
1785940
http://anyray.us/default/catalogsearch/result/?q=A1700Y I went to this webpage. The little boxes they are in says nothing about the kelvin color temperature rating.
2238916
Color temp is around 5000K. As for lumens it's hard to tell. Maybe 100-150 lumens
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.
2122570
It is daylight, 6000 kelvin. But if you phone the company, you can get 4600 kelvin.
1441258
k stands for Kelvin which is the standard unit of measure for color "temperature" of light. It is not temperature as we normally use the term. Think of it as a numerical value for how warm or cool the color of a light bulb is. 6500 k would be a cool blue 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.
980661
Whoops! Unlike GeorgeM (who really knows his instrumentation), you're confusing colour temperature (5000K, 6000K) with light output (Lumens, spherical candle power). Cheers!
2228476
(1) KELVIN = temperature of a lamp (5100K plus is considered "daylight"). (2) LUMEN = unit measuring light output of a lamp. (3) CRI = Color Rendition Index measures the true color of an object in the emitted light of a lamp and is of particular importance in film making, photograhic and television applications. I have no idea why this information is hidden.
1258470
Just eyeballing the lights (and without using any kind of instrument) I would say 4100K. They are definitely not a warm light.
1437037
"k" is the color temp, has nothing to do with lumens or light output. the color will not change with added lights
32394
I'm only guessing, but aroound 35 to 45 degrees. I have two mounted on a single wall to illuminate my shop and they work OK, NOT great!
229481
Cool white has no exact definition but 4100 K color temperature is the most common for lights sold as "cool white" . Lights with a color temperature of 5000 K are generally considered "natural light" and 6100 is "daylight". Warm white is generally 2700 - 2900 K while bright white is 3000 - 3500 K
728825
Yes I can tell you the color temperature, it is 6500k and 1360 lumens nice bright white
1735027
Im pretty sure all LEDs lose lumens over time. Not enough to really notice. Lumens are the amount of light they put out. 3000 and 4000 k is kelvin which is the color temperature. The 4000k always put out more lumens per watt no matter what led it is. LEDs are naturally blue and they add tint to get them an incandescent color.