James Alucobond
Well-Known Member
I would guess they’re just referring to all bright white LEDs.LED fluorescent?
Do y'all mean LED lights in the form of a tube?
I would guess they’re just referring to all bright white LEDs.LED fluorescent?
Do y'all mean LED lights in the form of a tube?
It's definitely not.We got some trees and planters in the concrete wasteland. We lost the showpiece fountain and the fundamental symmetry of Future World’s entire design. I’m not sure how this is a win.
I'm wondering if these might also contain speakers since they are located in the concert stage area?Closer look at the design
Bright white/cool white. It is an ugly light color... It literally kills and drabs color...looks cold and dead. (As a lighting designer, I really hate it) unless it is used for a specific purpose....where someone would want that cold dead joyless light color...I would guess they’re just referring to all bright white LEDs.
I do not like lights that are higher than 3,500 Kelvin.Bright white/cool white. It is an ugly light color... It literally kills and drabs color...looks cold and dead. (As a lighting designer, I really hate it) unless it is used for a specific purpose....where someone would want that cold dead joyless light color...
I am often surprised how many people put them in their homes...daylight cold... yuck. There is a more balanced bright white out there. I am assuming that Disney would not be using the cool-white/daylight LED lighting....
I can go up to 4000k...but no higher... The cooler tones tend to flatten color... And I know it can't just be me, but daylight/cool white lights in recessed lighting almost create a visual haze or distortion around them... Hard to describe...but to my eyes anyway...I do not like lights that are higher than 3,500 Kelvin.
I think it might also be a consequence of growing up with incandescent bulbs. I turn everything in my house to the warmest setting possible because the bright white makes me feel like there's a fluorescent flicker even if there's not, but I have some younger friends that just go with bright white for everything. But maybe they just have horrible taste. I can't even deal with bright white Christmas lights. I need them to be as warm as possible.I can go up to 4000k...but no higher... The cooler tones tend to flatten color... And I know it can't just be me, but daylight/cool white lights in recessed lighting almost create a visual haze or distortion around them... Hard to describe...but to my eyes anyway...
Are there pictures of the lights lighting up anything yet?these lights appear to be 3500k
I like the white/blue Christmas lights when they're pretending to be snow or ice, but that's it. Warm everywhere else. And you gotta keep the white and warm far apart from one another. If they're in the same field of view, your brain stops adjusting the hue to 'normal' and you can tell very plainly: "Those are *blue* and those are *orange.*"I think it might also be a consequence of growing up with incandescent bulbs. I turn everything in my house to the warmest setting possible because the bright white makes me feel like there's a fluorescent flicker even if there's not, but I have some younger friends that just go with bright white for everything. But maybe they just have horrible taste. I can't even deal with bright white Christmas lights. I need them to be as warm as possible.
I like the white/blue Christmas lights when they're pretending to be snow or ice, but that's it. Warm everywhere else. And you gotta keep the white and warm far apart from one another. If they're in the same field of view, your brain stops adjusting the hue to 'normal' and you can tell very plainly: "Those are *blue* and those are *orange.*"
The castle dream lights are blue/white....
Are there pictures of the lights lighting up anything yet?
I have started using them for texture in displays...using the two colors for contrast...but sparingly very sparingly...I like the white/blue Christmas lights when they're pretending to be snow or ice, but that's it. Warm everywhere else. And you gotta keep the white and warm far apart from one another. If they're in the same field of view, your brain stops adjusting the hue to 'normal' and you can tell very plainly: "Those are *blue* and those are *orange.*"
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