SHOP BY APPLICATION    SHOP BY APPLICATION   
SHOP BY PRODUCT TYPE    SHOP BY PRODUCT TYPE   
SHOP BY COLOR    SHOP BY COLOR   
RESOURCES    RESOURCES   
REACH OUT    REACH OUT   

How Can We Help?

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                
Your search results are loading...
No results match your query. Please try a different search.

Home /  Support Center /  Knowledge Base /  Art studio lighting /  Difference between the NorthLux and D50

Difference between the NorthLux and D50


I am interested in purchasing some light bulbs for a fixture being installed in my studio to supplement our North light window into the evening hours. I am looking at the NorthLux and D50 bulbs and wondering what the distinctions between the two bulbs are. It seems the NorthLux is best suited to our needs, however, our electrician is recommending the D50. 

Our NorthLux products are offered in both 5000K and 6500K. The 6500K color option is likely to be an excellent match for the natural light you currently have coming in from your north-facing window. Some visual artists and other professionals do prefer 5000K as it provides a bit less blue and is a more neutral color point.

For additional insights into the difference between these two color temperatures, please see below:

https://www.waveformlighting.com/art-painting/difference-between-5000k-and-6500k-bulbs

Our NorthLux products in 5000K are actually the same product as the D50, and the products are listed on multiple product pages for marketing purposes. We do apologize for any confusion caused!


Question posted under:

T8 LED tube lightsArt studio lightingT5 linear fixturesA19 Bulbs (60 watt equivalent)LED shop lightsD50 (printing, digitizing)


Related Knowledge Base Questions


‹   Knowledge Base Home