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#11
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![]() Go for it, Darren! As you probably know, I want to add another actinic and make them VHO (like yers) I would be interested in some info too! Let me know if I can help.
Bruce |
#12
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![]() Hello Guys,
Just a thought. I'm not sure what's the spectral ranges the typical light meters are good at. I've never heard of having to worry about this while working on film sets but at the same time, I don't think we ever use anything close to 10k or 20k Kelvin lights as well. So it'll be a good idea to make sure the light meter you use is good for the bulb. The best thing is if we can do some sort of an FFT on the light data we collect. Um.... Titus |
#13
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![]() FFT on the light...speaking like a true DSP engineer [img]images/smiles/icon_smile.gif[/img]
- Victor. |
#14
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![]() Here's some numbers for an Icecap driving VHO and NOs (from http://sites.netscape.net/douglxyzzy/light.htm )
- Victor. [ 06 December 2001: Message edited by: reefburnaby ] |
#15
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![]() hmm at the bulbs surface.. make me glad I tried that also.. the problem is a no daylight is going to be higher lux than a actinic no problem.. as the way the meter pick up the light.
I guess I am going to have to get a daylight bulb and do this again Steve |
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