For those people who may wonder or ask Take a look, this will help alot
Sunlight
Red or pink (2000 Kelvin before sunrise)
Red or pink (2800 to 3000 Kelvin at sunrise)
Red or pink (3200 to 3400 Kelvin 1 hour after sunrise)
Red or pink (3900 to 4100 Kelvin 2 hours after sunrise)
White (5000 to 5500 Kelvin around noon on bright sunny day)
Blue (6000 to 8000 Kelvin due to overcast sky)
Blue (7000 to 9000 Kelvin due to light shade)
Blue (10,000 to 11,000 Kelvin at a high altitude on a bright sunny day)
Blue (8,000 to 12,000 Kelvin due to heavy shade or rainy day)
Blue (11,000 to 18,000 Kelvin at a high altitude on an overcast day)
Red or pink (3900 to 4100 Kelvin 2 hours before sunset)
Red or pink (3200 to 3400 Kelvin 1 hour before sunset)
Red or pink (2800 to 3000 Kelvin at sunset)
Firelight (structure fires, campfires, fireplace fires, candlelight)
Reddish light (1200 to 1800 Kelvin)
Artificial Light Sources
15-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2450 Kelvin)
40-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2600 Kelvin)
60-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2800 Kelvin)
75-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2820 Kelvin)
100-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2900 Kelvin)
200-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (3000 Kelvin)
GE Reveal (produces a reddish light) (3200 Kelvin)
Tungsten (produces a reddish light) (2850 - 3200 Kelvin)
Tungsten/Halogen (produces a reddish light (3000 - 3400 Kelvin)
Clear Photoflood lamp (produces a reddish light) (3400 Kelvin)
Fluorescent (typically produces a blue-green light) (3000 - 7500 Kelvin)
Blue Photoflood lamp (produces a whitish light) (4800 Kelvin)
Sylvania Sunstick (produces a whitish light) (5000 Kelvin)
Carbon Arc (produces a whitish light) (5000 Kelvin)
Electronic Flash (produces a whitish light) (5000 to 5500 Kelvin)
Sunlight
Red or pink (2000 Kelvin before sunrise)
Red or pink (2800 to 3000 Kelvin at sunrise)
Red or pink (3200 to 3400 Kelvin 1 hour after sunrise)
Red or pink (3900 to 4100 Kelvin 2 hours after sunrise)
White (5000 to 5500 Kelvin around noon on bright sunny day)
Blue (6000 to 8000 Kelvin due to overcast sky)
Blue (7000 to 9000 Kelvin due to light shade)
Blue (10,000 to 11,000 Kelvin at a high altitude on a bright sunny day)
Blue (8,000 to 12,000 Kelvin due to heavy shade or rainy day)
Blue (11,000 to 18,000 Kelvin at a high altitude on an overcast day)
Red or pink (3900 to 4100 Kelvin 2 hours before sunset)
Red or pink (3200 to 3400 Kelvin 1 hour before sunset)
Red or pink (2800 to 3000 Kelvin at sunset)
Firelight (structure fires, campfires, fireplace fires, candlelight)
Reddish light (1200 to 1800 Kelvin)
Artificial Light Sources
15-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2450 Kelvin)
40-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2600 Kelvin)
60-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2800 Kelvin)
75-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2820 Kelvin)
100-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (2900 Kelvin)
200-watt light bulb (produces a reddish light) (3000 Kelvin)
GE Reveal (produces a reddish light) (3200 Kelvin)
Tungsten (produces a reddish light) (2850 - 3200 Kelvin)
Tungsten/Halogen (produces a reddish light (3000 - 3400 Kelvin)
Clear Photoflood lamp (produces a reddish light) (3400 Kelvin)
Fluorescent (typically produces a blue-green light) (3000 - 7500 Kelvin)
Blue Photoflood lamp (produces a whitish light) (4800 Kelvin)
Sylvania Sunstick (produces a whitish light) (5000 Kelvin)
Carbon Arc (produces a whitish light) (5000 Kelvin)
Electronic Flash (produces a whitish light) (5000 to 5500 Kelvin)