TropTrea
New member
Because there is no such thing as white light. In my experience there is enough green spectrum in the white LED's to cover everything. My halftones all look fantastic which means I am covering all the spectrum. Pink and beige colored objects are great for checking spectrum because they need a wide range of light to appear as they should. I also have a crude spectrometer that shows all the colors coming in fine.
I was not referring to the "white" LEDs but the Blues as opposed to the Royal Blue's that your recommending. The Royal Blue's are peaking around 440 nm as the blues are peaking at around 454 nm. While 435 nm is the peak visual sensitivity of the naked eye to blue and 535 is the peak eye sensitivity to green both the blue and royal blue are in the the blue green range. Yet you only recommended the Royal Blue. Do you believe the frequencies around 454 are less important than those around 540 nm? or are you thinking the "whites" produce enough light in the 454 rang that these "blue" LED's are not needed?