Are those lights that claim to help enhance ur ability to see blood a gimmick or what?
Actually yeah you're right, blood is just black in UV. Perhaps a spray bottle of luminol is a better buyI was under the impression uv light make spunk and spit show but not blood?
Where's @Red Beard ?he's the uv light expert around here
Next time I get a paper cut I'll let you knowI was under the impression uv light make spunk and spit show but not blood?
Where's @Red Beard ?he's the uv light expert around here
How do u know the difference between high or low CR?Forget the gimmick lights.
Invest in a High CR (color rendering) LED flashlight. Most LED's wash out red so it looks rather grey. High CR makes the red pop.
Any suggestions on make/model? My experience with the "blood" light I bought from Cabelas years ago was the exact same as @thedutchtouchForget the gimmick lights.
Invest in a High CR (color rendering) LED flashlight. Most LED's wash out red so it looks rather grey. High CR makes the red pop.
Any suggestions on make/model? My experience with the "blood" light I bought from Cabelas years ago was the exact same as @thedutchtouch
How do u know the difference between high or low CR?
So in other words the company built them specifically to have a "good" cr # and they would mention it in the description of the light? Husky, cyclops, Energizer doesn't mention anything about a CR# as far as I know so they probably low?Mine is a 3-year-old Acebeam EC65. With the evolution of LED's, there are probably far better flashlights available now. The main thing to look for is a CR rating of at least 90. (CR stands for "color rendering).
YESSo in other words the company built them specifically to have a "good" cr # and they would mention it in the description of the light? Husky, cyclops, Energizer doesn't mention anything about a CR# as far as I know so they probably low?