Temperatura de color correlacionada (TCC)

De acuerdo con Regency Supply (n.d.), " La temperatura de color (Correlated Color Temperature, o CCT, en la jerga de la luminotecnia) es esencialmente un indicador de lo amarillo o azul que parece el color de la luz emitida por una bombilla. Se mide en la unidad Kelvin y suele estar entre 2200 y 6500 grados Kelvin.

According to Regency Supply (n.d.), color temperature (Correlated Color Temperature, or CCT, in lighting tech jargon) is essentially a gauge of how yellow or blue the color of light emitted from a light bulb appears. It’s measured in the Kelvin unit and is most commonly found between 2200 Kelvin degrees and 6500 Kelvin degrees.

Referencia:

- Regency Supply. (n.d.). What is correlated color temperature (CCT) and how do you choose it for your lighting? Regency Supply. insights.regencysupply.com/what-is-correlated-color-temperature-cct-and-how-do-you-choose-it-for-your-lighting
-ANSI/IES LS-1-22, Lighting Science: Nomenclature and Definitions for Illuminating Engineering.www.ies.org/definitions/correlated-color-temperature-cct-of-a-light-source/

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