I could be wrong about this folks, but... has anyone noticed that in some cases, "milky white" style diffusers (read: some MR diffusers and TCSS "solid", one-piece diffusers) tend to allow BETTER brightness of the amber LEDs?
That is to say--if you use an Ultra/Gelu-style blade... if you try a more traditional diffuser, the traditional one has a more vibrant appearance?
Reason I ask is... I've been confirming exactly that with some tests! But... it does not seem to be so for several other colors (like red, green, royal b).
Before I bother seeing if it's even a big whoopty doo at all... wondering if anyone has the slightest clue what I mean.
Again, it seems to be mostly with Amber LEDs. This also leads me to believe that what I initially thought about using cellophane/poly-pro... could be true: it depends on the chemical makeup of the stuff, since it will ACT AS A FILTER (even though it's "100% clear/transparent").
Maybe the particular Ultra/Gelu style blade I have here tends to "rip out" some amber wavelengths. I don't know. I just see what I see.
Come to think of it... I don't even KNOW if photos would "explain the story", ya know? For all I know--you won't see what I see when stillshots get taken....
Hmmm.
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