HID temp
#11
02-22-2007, 07:50 PM
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RE: HID temp
Alright Dave, Old School meets new school...
Color Temperature is a measurement in Degrees Kelvin (hence the "number" K text we've seen in this thread) that indicates the hue of a specific type of light source.
Visible colors are relative to the Color Balance (or White Balance) of a film stock or video camera, with the two most common fixed settings being 3200K Indoor color balance, and 5500K Outdoor (Daylight) color balance. To pick an RGB value from the chart below, first choose whether your scene would be shot with Indoor or Outdoor film (usually chosen based on the dominant lighting), then find the color corresponding to the type of light source at that color temperature.
Here is a ColorTemp chart.
[IMG]local://upfiles/33009/0744355CDC354396AEFA923D6E646B7F.jpg[/IMG]
Color Temperature is a measurement in Degrees Kelvin (hence the "number" K text we've seen in this thread) that indicates the hue of a specific type of light source.
Visible colors are relative to the Color Balance (or White Balance) of a film stock or video camera, with the two most common fixed settings being 3200K Indoor color balance, and 5500K Outdoor (Daylight) color balance. To pick an RGB value from the chart below, first choose whether your scene would be shot with Indoor or Outdoor film (usually chosen based on the dominant lighting), then find the color corresponding to the type of light source at that color temperature.
Here is a ColorTemp chart.
[IMG]local://upfiles/33009/0744355CDC354396AEFA923D6E646B7F.jpg[/IMG]
#14
02-23-2007, 01:04 AM
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RE: HID temp
ORIGINAL: MangoInTX
Alright Dave, Old School meets new school...
Color Temperature is a measurement in Degrees Kelvin (hence the "number" K text we've seen in this thread) that indicates the hue of a specific type of light source.
Visible colors are relative to the Color Balance (or White Balance) of a film stock or video camera, with the two most common fixed settings being 3200K Indoor color balance, and 5500K Outdoor (Daylight) color balance. To pick an RGB value from the chart below, first choose whether your scene would be shot with Indoor or Outdoor film (usually chosen based on the dominant lighting), then find the color corresponding to the type of light source at that color temperature.
Here is a ColorTemp chart.
[IMG]local://upfiles/33009/0744355CDC354396AEFA923D6E646B7F.jpg[/IMG]
Alright Dave, Old School meets new school...
Color Temperature is a measurement in Degrees Kelvin (hence the "number" K text we've seen in this thread) that indicates the hue of a specific type of light source.
Visible colors are relative to the Color Balance (or White Balance) of a film stock or video camera, with the two most common fixed settings being 3200K Indoor color balance, and 5500K Outdoor (Daylight) color balance. To pick an RGB value from the chart below, first choose whether your scene would be shot with Indoor or Outdoor film (usually chosen based on the dominant lighting), then find the color corresponding to the type of light source at that color temperature.
Here is a ColorTemp chart.
[IMG]local://upfiles/33009/0744355CDC354396AEFA923D6E646B7F.jpg[/IMG]
Where do you find all this stuff? J/K. So, well, Hmmmmm. Guess that says it all - hahaha.
dave
#15
02-23-2007, 11:01 AM
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