3 ms·
In practice, research and experimentation is done to work out the right combinations of light colour for the particular sort of fish you are trying to catch, an
by rkangel 5y ago
In practice, research and experimentation is done to work out the right combinations of light colour for the particular sort of fish you are trying to catch, and then fixed light sources are built for that. In some cases the roll-off from colours you want to colours you don't is quite sharp and that's easier with fixed illuminators rather than RGB.
Edit: I have a clearer way of explaining the challenge. We are used to 'any colour' being possible from RGB style LEDs. That is one resolved colour that we perceived. But for this we aren't trying to achieve one colour, we are trying to configure a particular spectral output. You could maybe get close to that with lots of LEDs across the spectrum, but it's not the same as well designed cluster.
- MayeulC 5y agoTo put it bluntly, we use R,G,B because those are the photoreceptors in our eyes. Our R,G,B LEDs are tuned for maximum effectiveness on our photoreceptor cells [1]. Red photoreceptors are probably not very useful for sea fish as red is easily scattered in water. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cone_cell#Types https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cone_cell#Types