what is the best lens color for an indoor range with decent target lighting but fluorescent lights elsewhere?
1411307
I honestly don't know the difference with what color does what. But I went with clear for practicing at the range. This is why, most everything I read or watch talks about muscle memory is what you depend on in defensive situations. Well I would think it would be the same thing with your eyes. If all you practice with is amber lens, and then you need to use your gun in an emergency. Will your eyes be as "calibrated" for shooting without using amber lens, which I doubt you'll be wearing at the moment you need to use your gun. So that is why I went with clear, one less thing different from practice to real life. My two cents :) I honestly don't know the difference with what color does what. But I went with clear for practicing at the range. This is why, most everything I read or watch talks about muscle memory is what you depend on in defensive situations. Well I would think it would be the same thing with your eyes. If all you practice with is amber lens, and then you need to use your gun in an emergency. Will your eyes be as "calibrated" for shooting without using amber lens, which I doubt you'll be wearing at the moment you need to use your gun. So that is why I went with clear, one less thing... » Read More I honestly don't know the difference with what color does what. But I went with clear for practicing at the range. This is why, most everything I read or watch talks about muscle memory is what you depend on in defensive situations. Well I would think it would be the same thing with your eyes. If all you practice with is amber lens, and then you need to use your gun in an emergency. Will your eyes be as "calibrated" for shooting without using amber lens, which I doubt you'll be wearing at the moment you need to use your gun. So that is why I went with clear, one less thing different from practice to real life. My two cents :) « Show Less
1411308
I don't really think it matters much. I bought and love the clear ones. Some folks believe that yellow tinted lenses help in low contrast situations, and some folks believe that rose tinted glasses aid in focusing. But I've heard that eye docs don't think either is good for your sight. If the off color of the florescent lights really bug you, then go with a yellow tint. Hope this helps.
1773102
There are adapters for the popular front lens threads, so any lens you own would work with the light. Just be aware that the widest lenses will "see" the housing of the light which will create a slight vignette effect.
150926
The lights are at 3200k which is warmer than daylight. Set your color balance for the shoot and all should be fine. Should you have a mixed daylight plus these lights and feel there is too much yellow to your liking, simply pull out some yellow in edit. I am satisfied with these lights.
345593
If you have a red lense use white. Or better, what color bulb did you take out?
873514
I have had no experience indoors. I use it for real estate pictures, outside. Its a great little lens for my work.
725091
Get a lightbox, 5500K lighting with high CRI to make everything sparkle, and use photoshop to do focus stacking. Pro shots. Perfect lens for this. I've got L lens too. This one is way cheaper and just as good.
1913609
I have this lense and a Canon 6D. I have used it indoors for volleyball and basketball games. You will need the ISO Iin the 3200-6400 range, but the photos are very good even at that ISO.
1709380
It's a solid lens with good range. If you plan on using it outside, then the lighting should be ample to take the type of shots you're seeking. I have found that indoor shooting is not its strength. But the shots I've gotten are clear and I've been pleased with it. The additional range has come in handy.
2050088
I have a white LED light that is supposed to be 500 lumen but it is actually 300 lumen, mounted as a shooting light. I can throw a small beam to 200 yds easily. That is as far as you are going to shoot at night. My red led is used for scanning. Very hard to see the crosshairs with red.
2130958
That's what I use: "White". I really like it, because it eliminate the harsh effect of the undiffused flash, when taking snapshots in dim lit places. Restaurants, hallways etc. I've found no use for the other colors!
1441565
yes, light is bright and magnification is good. Color is cooler than produced by Welch Allen, which makes redness appear differently, but this is probably the best available without paying a couple hunded bucks.
260471
This camera is great in low light settings. Crank up the ISO settings (or set to automatic), and it does a great job indoors. One of my favorite features of this camera. Lenses all depend on what your shooting. The basic zoom does a pretty good job. If your going to shoot outdoors any, or at kids plays and programs, a longer zoom is a good addition. I also have a fast 50mm fixed lens for indoor shooting of portraits and macro photography.
2132019
I've gone with green on all of my "colored" sights as it gives my eyes the best contrast inside or outdoors vs red. With this particular sight I use it for indoor target competition.
346746
F1.4 is a fast lens that's great at night or dark spaces. Good for capturing fast motion, very sharp. But my main reason was low lit area because I don't need flash.
1177836
Reticules as quoited, can be switch to green or red light with brightness dial. Very accurate for indoor shooting. It's better than scoped or iron sight. Great price too. Haven't tried outdoor yet.
321725
Viable light depends on the darkness you are in and the reflection off ofor your target. For a shotgun range ( 0-40 yards ) it is very good
90332
With the Pentax K-series the higher ISO settings will produce really good indoor shots with this lens. If the event is reasonably lit, you should be able to use this lens inside at ISO 400. Outside, in daylight, of course, the lens is exceptional.