Ray_of_Light
Flashlight Enthusiast
Don't worry. The eye work mainly on comparisons. It is very diffucult, not to say rare, to develop the ability to identify the absolute color composition of a light beam.
You can exercize with any graphic software, choosing a color and guessing its RGB composition.
Once you master this ability, then you have to start all over by using only blue and yellow.
At the end of the process, you will be able to identify the color composition of Nichias and Luxeons, and you will realize that LS-Ps are the most stable in color composition, varying from slightly purplish to slightly greenish, and they are the closest to "real" white of any other Luxeon based light.
Regards
Anthony
You can exercize with any graphic software, choosing a color and guessing its RGB composition.
Once you master this ability, then you have to start all over by using only blue and yellow.
At the end of the process, you will be able to identify the color composition of Nichias and Luxeons, and you will realize that LS-Ps are the most stable in color composition, varying from slightly purplish to slightly greenish, and they are the closest to "real" white of any other Luxeon based light.
Regards
Anthony