With the replacement of outdated incandescent and fluorescent bulbs and energy savings, LED lights have transformed lighting. But it can be challenging to understand the different LED light hues. Let's clarify the distinctions.

LED savings

Watts and lumens are the two measures used to quantify lighting. Watts are a unit of measurement for the amount of electricity needed to produce one lumen of light from a bulb. A Light Emitting Diode (LED) bulb consumes 20% less electricity than an incandescent bulb to produce the same number of lumens, which results in significant financial and energy savings.

Hot to cold

Warm white, natural white, and cool white LED light bulbs are available. What do these names represent, and how should you employ each colour in your house?

A number in thousands followed by the letter "K," which stands for kelvins, the unit used to measure light temperature, is used to denote lighting power on LED bulb packaging. The temperature range of a bulb's light tone ranges from "warm" light with a faint amber tint to "cool" light with a stronger white tint. The light is brighter and cooler the higher the number preceding the K.

A 2700K light bulb, for instance, will create a warm appearance and a more calming environment. The light from the bulb will be bright, chilly, and possibly harsh if the kelvin range is at or above 5000K. Natural illumination has a kelvin rating of about 3500K, which is in the middle of the kelvin spectrum.

Reference: https://pin.it/2K1dcXs