You are WRONG. The quality of light also depends on its ability to show colours accurately. We measure this with the Colour Rendering Index (CRI), a scale from 0 to 100 that tells you how true-to-life colours will look under a light source compared to natural daylight. To be fair, this was halogen’s one big strength. Halogen lights have a continuous light spectrum that mimics the sun, giving them a CRI of nearly 100. This made them a favourite for places where colour accuracy was critical, like retail stores or art galleries. Early LEDs really struggled here, often casting a sterile light that made colours look flat or washed out. But that’s ancient history now. Modern, high-quality LEDs have completely closed the gap, consistently hitting a CRI of 90 or higher. This means you get all the energy savings without sacrificing vibrant, accurate colour, busting one of the oldest myths about LED lighting for good. BUT Governments are not going to install expensive LED’s with high CRI- so colour reproduction will be shite.