UKC Forums
Show all 9 posts from this thread on one page

UKC Forums (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/index.php)
- UKC Coonhounds (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/forumdisplay.php?forumid=4)
-- Bright white or yellow light (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/showthread.php?threadid=928464472)


Posted by blue blue on 10-13-2016 09:58 PM:

Bright white or yellow light

Been looking at some of the new lights and have noticed some have white beam on high and some have darker or kind of yellow tone to them. Wondering what the difference is and which is best for finding coon with leaves off?

__________________
Bob Turnbow 931-212-0069


Posted by Bruce m. Conkey on 10-13-2016 10:31 PM:

.

Depends on your eyes. My eyes work best with the tinted light. The bright white doesn't let me tell the fur from the tree bark.

__________________
www.ConkeysOutdoors.com
"Boss Lights"


Posted by joey on 10-13-2016 10:36 PM:

First there are several versions of each. Some have too much blue in the white and some have too much yellow. My personal experience is a natural sunlight color works best. It renders the same colors you are used to looking at in the day time. So you can pick out detail better. The more white lights in my experience (everyone’s eyes are a little different) has been that the whiter the light the harder it is to see a lighter color coon against a lighter color tree it causes them to blend in. Also when leafs are on it causes a glare. I’m sure there are people that think different but that has been my experience.

__________________
Michael Rosamond
Sunspot Lights
936-827-6309
http://www.sunspotlights.com/
When brightness matters!!

Home Of:
PKC Ch, Grch Grnch 2008 Tx state champion They call me Crazy Betty

PKC SCh CH Grnch They call me Howler too


Posted by Jim Lewis Clark on 10-13-2016 10:39 PM:

if you are color blind ,, you need the yellow tint.. it will find coons a lot better,,


Posted by JORDAN LINGLE on 10-13-2016 10:44 PM:

A warm light(yellow) tent will reveal more color making it easier for some people to see a coon with. The white/blueish tinted light gives off a bit more light in a lux reading though. I've always thought myself and heard from others that coons will look a little bit better at the warm light. If I'm trying to get one to look I always prefer a red light anyways. You said with leaves off so you could really probably go with either one and it not matter.

__________________
Smokey River Blueticks
980 892 1632


Posted by Sam Davis on 10-13-2016 10:50 PM:

I ask my customers a very simple question they can relate to. Most people have walked in office buildings that have ceiling lights with a drop ceiling. In the ceiling are fluorescent lights some will be warm white (yellow), some will be neutral (some people call natural) , and some will be bright white. I ask the customer what lighting system provides them the best light - and the majority will say bright white. Warm, neutral, and cool white are the 3 major colorings of LED lighting, LEDs come in virtually any kelvin temperature one could imagine. Ultimately the choice is up to the customer.

__________________
BUY THE BEST AND ONLY CRY ONCE - Made in USA

WWW.NITEHUNTERS.COM
731-632-0489
rats@nitehunters.com


Posted by blue blue on 10-13-2016 11:11 PM:

Thanks

Very much for the info everyone. I was just curious as to what the difference was.

__________________
Bob Turnbow 931-212-0069


Posted by RatDog on 10-14-2016 12:16 AM:

I'm seeing way more eyes since i got a light that has a red light built into it

__________________
TEAM HOGBACK MAFIA


Posted by novicane65 on 10-14-2016 12:18 PM:

I had a bright white head, I also had a blueish white. Both I had a hard time finding coons that would look. I have a boss hotspot now and love it. It has a more natural sunlight tint to the light. And Mr Conkey is right about being able to see things differently. I can find a Coon that doesn't look a lot easier now.


All times are GMT. The time now is 11:44 PM.
Show all 9 posts from this thread on one page

Powered by: vBulletin Version 2.3.0
Copyright © Jelsoft Enterprises Limited 2000 - 2002.
Copyright 2003-2020, United Kennel Club