Hello Listers
As the header implies, I'm interested on your views about correcting tungsten sources to daylight spectrum. Roscoe 201 (full ct) gels transmit only 34% to get to 5700k. Roscoe 281 (3/4 ct) gels transmit 45.5% and get to 5000k. Obviously, any time you color correct a source, there is a price to be paid, but a 11-12% increase in transmission is worth something given equal gel cost. What are your thoughts about the difference in color temp vs the increased transmission possible with the warmer gel? Obviously location - time of day may influence this. I usually warm my ice cold daylight LEDs a bit anyway....
Any other thoughts about using gels to correct tungstens would be appreciated.
Grant
As the header implies, I'm interested on your views about correcting tungsten sources to daylight spectrum. Roscoe 201 (full ct) gels transmit only 34% to get to 5700k. Roscoe 281 (3/4 ct) gels transmit 45.5% and get to 5000k. Obviously, any time you color correct a source, there is a price to be paid, but a 11-12% increase in transmission is worth something given equal gel cost. What are your thoughts about the difference in color temp vs the increased transmission possible with the warmer gel? Obviously location - time of day may influence this. I usually warm my ice cold daylight LEDs a bit anyway....
Any other thoughts about using gels to correct tungstens would be appreciated.
Grant