Hmm: in the simulated example, I indeed prefer the the CRI 100 matched reference in every example, except for what it does to the wall color. But the stronger preference for me is clearly that I prefer the cooler (as in, higher temperature) sources. I think this is why the wall color often gets worse for me.
At home I have a room whose lighting makes me feel like I’m dying a little (seriously, it makes me sad and tired, I hate it!). It feels like it’s because of the yellow/orange, and also I think it’s an incandescent light? Compare to how I actually light the room, namely a lamp whose higher temperature blues and whites are actually pleasant. I think that one is an LED? I’ll try to remember to check and update this whenever in months next time I’m there.
Lastly, look at this guy who made an artificial sun. Key features are making the light have parallel rays via a lens (so that e.g. shadows don’t change size) and using soapy water to make diffuse blue. Isn’t this just so cool?
Hmm: in the simulated example, I indeed prefer the the CRI 100 matched reference in every example, except for what it does to the wall color. But the stronger preference for me is clearly that I prefer the cooler (as in, higher temperature) sources. I think this is why the wall color often gets worse for me.
At home I have a room whose lighting makes me feel like I’m dying a little (seriously, it makes me sad and tired, I hate it!). It feels like it’s because of the yellow/orange, and also I think it’s an incandescent light? Compare to how I actually light the room, namely a lamp whose higher temperature blues and whites are actually pleasant. I think that one is an LED? I’ll try to remember to check and update this whenever in months next time I’m there.
Lastly, look at this guy who made an artificial sun. Key features are making the light have parallel rays via a lens (so that e.g. shadows don’t change size) and using soapy water to make diffuse blue. Isn’t this just so cool?