4100 Kelvin For commercial applications this is the most common option.
3000 vs 3500 kelvin. Living space exterior restaurants. As seen on the graph 4300 kelvin is the color of most stock HID systems. Right in-between 3000K and 4000K is 3500K which we often refer to as neutral.
Cool light is preferred for visual tasks because it produces higher contrast than warm light. Warmer color temperatures tend to work well in dining areas. 2000 Lumen is perfect for working every day at a desk or in an office building.
Similar to daylight with high proportion of blue. Save Energy Lower Costs. Bulbs rated at 3000-4000 Kelvin produce a yellowish white light that is best used in kitchens bedrooms and bathrooms.
This is packaged as Daylight bulb. Confusingly higher Kelvin temperatures 36005500 K are what we consider cool and lower color temperatures 27003000 K are considered warm. Warm light will typically be anything thats 3000K and under.
As seen on the graph 5000 kelvin is a nice white but has a slight tint of yellow. At 5000K you will only be seeing the cool white color temperature in the light. Often called Cool White this light is designed to provide brighter white light without providing.
3500 Kelvin This is the in-between of all the common options. Its that perfect blend of the two. 1000 Lumen is good for cozy to comfortable rooms.

