Warm or cold light: which to use in the various rooms of the house?
Have you ever bought a light bulb that would illuminate incorrectly, with a light that is too strong, too white or otherwise, not very intense? Many people make mistakes! This error is often due to a wrong choice between warm and cold light, which can significantly affect the overall lighting performance in the various rooms in the home. So let's see how and where to use warm light and cold light. Warm light or cold light: what are the differences? The scientific distinction between hot and cold lies in the temperature of the light itself (expressed in degrees Kelvin). On a substantial level instead, the first visually tends towards yellow-orange (like that of the street lamps), the second turns blue. Speaking specifically of Kelvin degrees, we can say that: · Below 3300 K there is a warm light, · Above 5300 K we are in the presence of cold light, · Between 3300 and 5300 instead it is appropriate to introduce another concept ... that of n