Quote:
Originally Posted by MarkInSpace
The l-pro spectrum covers visible light (from about 400nm to 700nm) with notches cut in for key light pollution sources (eg Mercury vapor lamps etc...)
IMO, the potential problem with l-pro would seem to be that these notches prevent a smooth transition of wavelength across the spectrum.
Is that important in a light pollution environment? I don't know, hence the query.
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It helps with gradients more than anything else.
Gradients are horrible in light polluted areas.