Originally posted by Peter C.
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2. Combining light sources averages out their colors. It's always going to be preferable to mix in a high-quality light source rather than a poor-quality light source that matches the spiky spectrum of whatever else is already there, especially since this light is bicolor and can match the color temperature of the ambience. If the ambient light is missing deep blue and your light is missing deep blue as well, then you're not going to get any deep blue. Color correcting the imbalanced spectrum is not going to solve that problem.
Plus, even if you wanted to match the crappy color of lower-SSI LEDs, that's going to be a different palette in different environments. You're better off just getting as strong of a color source as you can.
3. This light is going to mix with daylight a lot. It's going to mix with proper tungsten. And it'll be used on studio set-ups. It's a versatile light and it will probably come to bear on every set-up I do outside of weddings.
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