Jim Blodgett
Member
Lighting in your test strip/print viewing area is a funny thing. The truth of the matter is, most hobby prints are ultimately displayed and viewed in mixed light conditions - maybe on your bedroom wall or up the stairwell in your house. And these areas are usually lit with inconsistent combinations of daylight, incandescent, LED, and yes, even fluorescent lighting.
I find I get the best finished prints when I use a combination of incandescent and daylight balanced LED lighting in my test strip/print viewing area. There is even a fair amount of natural daylight in that room. I'm sure professional printers and real photographers wince when they read that, but that's what works best for me.
I find I get the best finished prints when I use a combination of incandescent and daylight balanced LED lighting in my test strip/print viewing area. There is even a fair amount of natural daylight in that room. I'm sure professional printers and real photographers wince when they read that, but that's what works best for me.