How We're Creating Layers of Light to Combat Homogenous Color: Robert Soler with Dave Asprey

We're looking at some interesting things about what's called color constancy, which is why you might buy a daylight bulb from Home Depot with all that junk blue light. And it feels so wrong. And it might be just the junk blue, but it also might be about the way that we perceive a homogenous space of all that one color. When you go outside, you have all those different gradients of light. And so we've actually been experimenting with the blue sky component as a background to your lighting to make it feel more natural to try to create these kind of layers of light. I think that the perception of light is kind of the next frontier of things that we could start playing with. That I think is probably the coolest thing.

So we've got a roadmap together of some other stuff we're going to come out with for all the consumer level stuff where you, like, you want to do this in your apartment, in your home, you can do it. And it's going to be, I think, a big part of how true light helps to solve the junk light problem.