What Color-temperature (Kelvin) is this at?
513807
not sure what you mean by what color temp, i know it has hardly any blue emitting light as that hurts my eyes and has not been shown to add any improvement, it is also low in harmful uv rays, so noe problem there. if you can make your question more detailed i will try to help more, it does put out some warmth but not alot.
513808
Here is a link that shows how 4000K "looks" compared to other color-temperatures: http://www.ledwaves.com/About-Color-Temperature.html
513809
I don't know the #, but I bought it because it was recommended in THE DEPRESSION CURE which is a book used in a class I took to get off antidepressants after 30 years ... and it worked. That book also would probably answer the question you are asking, but I've loaned it to someone.
1517439
CRI is on a scale of 0 to 100. 2800 is impossible and must be the color temperature in degrees kelvin. That said, I'd like to know the CRI (color rendering index too). 100 means that colors appear just as natural and correct as they do under an incandescent light bulb ... most LEDs are less than 90, with the best ones being at or above 90.
1924435
You gel the light for your subject to match the ambient location light when color correcting, then use kelvin to adjust color temp of the whole image. I hope that made sense.
1774284
Good question; maybe would be clearer if you asked "color" temperature. I would expect about 5000K otherwise people would be complaining about blue garbage light.
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.
1863704
It's 80. The other person commented on the color temperature (3000K) instead.
1561264
Your right Vlad, it should be posted but for the most part those ratings aren't all that accurate. I've seen 6000K (pretty much what these are) As a white 5000K,A purpleish 6000K, and everywhere in between. Pictures are going to be the best bet in comparing color temperature.
1511512
Maker replied me - it's in 5,000K. It's Kelvin btw. Still no words on lumens though...
589851
When a seller describes a LED as being "Warm White" it usually means a color temperature of around 3000 degrees K.
1553659
Do not no what the colour temp is as mine lasted about a month and burnt out.
559095
Its what you are referring to as harsh white. Its a very high color temperature, although I dont know the exact number, I could say its about like 6000 Kelvin LEDs. And the light output is very high, brighter than my 50 w halogens which it replaced.
631610
I'm not sure of the lumens or kelvin rating, but they are bright! They are more white than blue. Jokingly, my wife says she needs her sunglasses at night with them on! I would definitely buy them again!
2206066
Well, white, I guess. I use it in a reading light. What is the color temperature factor you mention?I think I just found identifying info:Osram 133531 - FPL18EX-N Single Tube 4 Pin Base Compact Fluorescent Light Bulb
1565965
Tough to say exactly. I'm not sure the tint of the light is exactly a color temperature (as an LED and not incandescent light), but it's definitely bluish. Probably bluer than 5000K-white.
1738429
I'd estimate the Kelvin (not Kevin) rating is about 5000K; a pure white light. I don't know the lumens but it is brighter than a standard tungsten filament 192 bulb.
699834
Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I aim it at the ceiling and it gives the area a nice soft warm indirect light that's perfect for surfing the web. Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I... » Read More Good question with mostly wrong answers. The people answering this seem to have no concept of color temperatures, and are possibly thinking of the play they once saw with "colored" lights in the rafters.This lamp is rated at 2700 Kelvin, which is WARM (meaning more reddish than cold bluish). In fact, it is every bit as warm as your average rounded incandescent bulb (also rated around 2700K), and puts out roughly the same amount of light as a 25 watt incandescent bulb. In other words, it's easy on the eyes. I use my at my computer desk and rarely need direct light, so I aim it at the ceiling and it gives the area a nice soft warm indirect light that's perfect for surfing the web. « Show Less
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