What is the color temperature of the light?
160557
It's white. But it isn't bright enough to replace a standard 9006 low beam.
589851
When a seller describes a LED as being "Warm White" it usually means a color temperature of around 3000 degrees K.
1691113
Hi!The package doesn't really contain any exact number in terms of color temperature, but it's definitely in the "cool" (blueish) white range >5000K.Best Regards,Patrick
785286
I did not see a "color temperature" rating, but the bulbs are fairly close to the "white light" from older incandescent bulbs. I think you wouldhave to check with the manufacturer for more detail than that. Sorry.
1112588
The pkg. says that the color temp. is 2700K, which is what regular incandescent and CFLs are labeled as. However, I have some LED floods in my office that are 3000K which is a whiter light than 2700K and these Philips are more like the 3000K lights I have. I love them!
285217
I'm not sure what the temperature is but a subjective answe is its whiter than a standard incandescent bulb but warmer than a daylight bulb. Personally I prefer the color to the slightly oranger incandescents.
1907825
The lightmeter does not measure color temperature. Although it is very convenient and user friend for various application.
1437437
I have replaced all of my lights in my fifth wheel with these lights. Not sure what you mean by color temperature but they are a bright light but actuall temp is cool. Hope this helps. I really like the light thes bulbs give off.
2240536
It's bluish compared to an incandescent. It's not as blue as natural sunlight (whose color temperature is 6000 k, but is actually "cooler" perceptually than "warm" white , which is the color of incandescents and halogens -- yellowish -- and is 2700-3000k). This light is probably around 4000k, which, compared to an incandescent, is cold and harsh. It says 3000k on the box but that's -- to put it nicely -- inaccurate.
1042670
Its the color temperature of the light in unit Kelvins. Check this out for more information. http://www.takecontrolandsave.coop/documents/CFLColorTemperature.pdf
1924433
The color temperature (measured in kelvins) is a way of measuring the quality of light based on the ratio of Blue light to Red light. Adjusting the camera's white balance setting to match the color temperature allows you to capture the colors more accurately. This "adjustment" is applied to the entire image, so setting the wrong color temperature in your camera can cause a Blue/Orange tint across your photograph. (You'll see this often referred to as "cooling" or "warming") Using the CTO (Color Temperature Orange) or CTB (Color Temperature Blue) gels, you can achieve similar color corrections, but you also have the flexibility to control what portions of your photograph are affected. Many photographers shoot with their flash units separate from the camera. They can choose to apply color-changes to specific subjects or areas in the image. The other colors also give you a lot of creative freedom, such as being able to change the color of a background or cast specific colors onto your subject.
2116479
The color temperature is 3200K, which is equivalent to indoor incandescent light. (Outdoor light, or 'daylight', is 5500K.) If your camera is set for 'daylight', then your images will appear orangey. But if your camera is set for 'indoor', then the light will appear 'white'.
1311564
I can't say the exact temperature but it is not a warm light at all. I would guess around 6000K.
2190811
Although I don't have the nM wavelength information, the light is a bright White color probably more to the Cold color than the Warm color. See photos on the listing.
955049
*3200 lumens output *4300 Kelvin color temperature (Factory OEM standard color temperature)
471448
It is slightly bluish... Can't give a better or more precise kelvin #... It is a bright light and certainly could be color corrected in post processing.
1814786
Yaakov, I am the purchase, not the seller. I have no idea what the color temperature is! Sorry.