Try painting them.I have dimmable and they are 3,000K.
Why am I thinking of chocolate blocks ?buy a tin off roses for£5 and try the ccellophane wrappers
I have, to great expense, already bought the bulbs. They had to be bayonet as the existing fittings are bayonet. I assume being bayonet reduces choice.Try painting them.I have dimmable and they are 3,000K.
Try covering them.
Try a lower colour temperature.
Or possibly try RGB ones where you can choose your own colour. I know you can get them with a discrete number of colours - you might be able to find one which is continuously variable.
I imagine it does. If they were not bayonet, you could certainly find ones warmer than 3,000K. 2,700K are plentiful, and even 1,900K ones are meant to exist.I have, to great expense, already bought the bulbs. They had to be bayonet as the existing fittings are bayonet. I assume being bayonet reduces choice.
It would certainly make a difference, presumably in the 'better' direction, but the only way you could really find out the nature and extent of the change by trying it.Would painting the room walls say a cream colour make matters better, rather than have white walls?
Because you aren't focussing on the problem - it's a lighting one.Why am I thinking of chocolate blocks ?
I'm not sure that I would, either! However, if I had white walls, I might well be considering painting them a 'warmer'/less harsh colour, regardless of what lighting I had. Also, in the OP's case, as he's said, he has already bought (at "great expense") the LED lamps in question - which I suppose is a factor.I'm not sure I would repaint my room to save money on light fittings!
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