kaichu dento
Flashaholic
That's why the rule of thumb isn't a rule of thumb. I like the way they make the foliage look warm, alive and pleasant!
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I can't comment on the snowy area since I reside in a tropical climate, but from what I gathered here many in CPF sort of prefer cool white for snow because it doesn't make the snow look like pee. Maybe they are the cool white fans I don't know for sure. Personally, I prefer anything neutral, high CRI, or warm for tropical jungles.As a rule of thumb, snowy arears fare better with warmer leds. Tropical climate fare better with cool or neutral whites.
Don, haven't you tried an XP-G high CRI yet? I wonder how it performs in tint and power against the Nichia?
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I haven't experimented with any of the Cree High CRI LED's. To my knowledge they typically are pretty low in CCT (warm)? The other consideration I have in collimating a High CRI emitter is that of tint variation between spot and spill. If you are going for quality of light then it's nice to have an even tint throughout and the Nichia 119 seems to be well ahead of any other LED I have sampled in this regard.
js said:Indeed! The High CRI Haiku is my current EDC and my favorite light, beating out the Ti-PD, the LunaSol 20...
Wha wha?!?!? When did you get on the Haiku train js?! I though ya were still rocking the LS20?
Hi Don,
Have you thought about using the Nichia 219 emitter in the Haiku High CRI (v2.0)? Supposed to be a direct replacement for Cree XP-G.
I can see that being my first Haiku..