Then as you deviate in either direction away from 4,K you lose light. But since the human eye cannot see blue as well as it can yellow, we perceive it as being dimmer. Wattage: A lot of people get the color temperature e.
Here is a quick rule of thumb: The wattage of the bulbs has to do with how much power they consume, not how bright they are. This is because wattage draw is not a universal measurement of light output, but rather efficiency and technology. And generally speaking, an 80w halogen bulb will be brighter than a 55w halogen bulb. The wattage has nothing to do with the color. If you want to get more in depth into the science of color temperature we recommend this video for further education:.
Lighting technology changes every couple of weeks and we research and test everything from headlights and tail lights, LED and HID technology, and best recommendations for your car or truck. Most people who do k are going for a specific look. The Ballast are what controls the brightness of the output while the bulb will reflect the color of the light.
Note: All brands can vary in color. Our colors are true to our description. Bulb colors can appear to be different based on outside factors, such as the type of headlight you are putting them in and they way the light is being reflected or projected out of them. Moving up the spectrum towards 8K, light output diminishes.
Likewise, moving down the spectrum, light output diminishes. So k will be brighter than k, but still not as bright as OEM K I would recommend K if you want a nice output, it will be a good white color with blue along the edge.
I used to have a picture with like 10 different HIDs, each different kelvin ratings, lined up and illuminating ahead, it was great for comparisons and color differentiation. Brightness is inversely proportional to color temperature. Madeiraviolett Bf. Personally I don't like anything above k. I'm getting tired of my k's and want to do an OE retrofit. So to answer your question 55w k is going to be the brightest combo. Oh and this topic has been beaten to death. The search tab is your friend.
Originally Posted by tryintokeepup. The brightest is in the k range. If you start straying below or above it too far, you lose a lot of brightness.
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