If your cab is set up properly, you'll get great results with CFLs without much regard to the spectrum. The reason is that CFL's put out light that covers a lot of the visible light spectrum. (Look up 91CRI on the internet, for fun.)
So..... No matter what the Kelvin rating on it is, that number only represents a spike in that particular wavelength, not the majority of the light being output. Now when you get into expensive specialty lamps this will vary but for the stuff we're generally using, they're going to be good enough. Make sense?
So..... No matter what the Kelvin rating on it is, that number only represents a spike in that particular wavelength, not the majority of the light being output. Now when you get into expensive specialty lamps this will vary but for the stuff we're generally using, they're going to be good enough. Make sense?