🎥 Understanding Color Temperature in Video Lighting 🌈 Every light has a color temperature, measured in Kelvin (K) — and it can completely change the mood and look of your footage. 💡 Here’s how different temperatures affect your visuals: 🔥 2000K–3500K (Warm Light): Gives a cozy, cinematic, or sunset feel — perfect for emotional or indoor scenes. 🌤 4500K–5500K (Neutral / Daylight): Closest to natural sunlight — great for balanced, realistic skin tones and everyday shoots. ❄️ 6000K–7500K (Cool

🏳️‍🌈 Color temperature Explained 🎨 When your video looks too blue, it means your white balance is set too low. By increasing your color temperature (Kelvin), you can bring your footage back to a natural, clean look. 💡 Here’s how higher temperatures help: ❄️ Blue / Cool Footage (3000K–4500K): Makes skin tones look pale, unnatural, and washed out. Often happens with daylight LEDs or mixed lighting. 🔥 Warm Correction (6500K–8500K): Adding warmth removes the blue cast. Around 8500K, your whites