Understanding Kelvin Color Temperature

Your project's lighting selection should consider more than just looks. When specifying anything from practical recessed lights to an eye-catching chandelier, lighting has a variety of other factors, including Kelvin color temperature, that must be known. Here are some fundamentals for comprehending how color temperature influences lighting and how each room appears.

Describe Kelvin.

The SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equivalent in magnitude to the degree Celsius, is known as the Kelvin definition. Putting the scientific lingo aside, the color temperature of a specific light bulb is measured using the Kelvin scale in illumination. Simply put, the light will be whiter the higher the Kelvin grade (expressed in K).

The Kelvin measure of absolute temperature, denoted by the letter K, represents the color temperature of a light bulb. Quickly put, the brighter the light is, the higher the Kelvin number. Kelvin color temperatures of 2700K (warm incandescent), 3000K (warm white halogen), and 3500K are frequently encountered in household fixtures. (household fluorescent).

As the light is bright and has a bluish daylight cast that can be harsh for home interiors, color temperatures higher than 3500K are usually used for business and hospital applications. However, task lighting may be useful at color temperatures of 4000K and above. For the best results, consider the color temperature of new lighting when choosing it for your house or endeavor.

Light Bulb Color Temperatures

You can choose the appropriate fixture for each room in addition to the sort of light bulb by using the Kelvin temperature. The following Kelvin ranges should be taken into consideration whether you need a general lighting source or intense job lighting:

Less than 2000K: best for low-light places where ambient illumination is desired; produces a dim glow of light comparable to that produced by candlelight.
The best places to use this range of lighting are living rooms, dining rooms, beds, and outdoor areas. It emits a soft white glow that frequently appears yellow.

When task lighting is required, the color temperature range of 3100K–4500K is ideal for kitchens, offices, work areas, and vanities.
When very bright illumination is required, display areas and workspaces benefit most from using light temperatures between 4600K and 6500K, which emit a bright quantity of blue-white light comparable to that of daylight.

6500K and higher: produces bright, bluish-white light that is frequently found in business settings; ideal for task lighting.
 

6500k Led Flat Panel

Feature:

● In contrast with lighting solutions that only contain a single bulb, a LED panel light consists of a combination of LEDs that distributes light evenly and smoothly over a wide area giving you the proper illumination you need.

● This smooth distribution of lighting is one of the key factors of drop ceiling LED lights.

● This 6500k led flat panel can replace a 140-watt fluorescent panel while providing you with a bright lumen output of 5000 lumens.

Specification: