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Old 10-04-2005, 02:50 PM   #21
Dave McKnight Dave McKnight is offline
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Saper
You can't, unless the painting will be seen an even warmer light. When you paint in a warm light, the tendency is to keep compensating for the warm temperatures, and the painting will be way too cool under natural light..
Yeah, the problem I have is that the times I get to paint are usually late at night. I'm forced to use artificial light. I use blue-filter bulbs to help reduce the warmth but it's still not the same as natural light. Any recommendations on how to produce a more natural lighting environment without spending a lot?

Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Saper
If you paint under an incandescent light, you'll overcompensate for the cools, and the painting will be too hot under natural light.
I'm a bit confused by what you're saying here. Do you mean if I paint under cool lighting conditions?

Edit note: Yes so sorry, that's what I meant
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