Abstract

In this study, a new, cost-effective, rapid, and easy method to produce a sunlight-like D65 light source from a typical white light-emitting diode (LED) is discussed. The novelty of this method is that the emission spectrum of a typical white LED is measured first, then the reverse spectrum is used to design and fabricate a double-sided multilayer coating filter to set in front of the typical white LED. This can be verified experimentally to improve the color-rendering index of the white LED to 95.8 at the D65 color temperature. The optical thicknesses of the multilayer film are designed at a quarter wavelength. The layer-thickness errors during the deposition process are reduced due to easy monitoring with the turning-point method. By lowering both the cost and level of technology required to produce D65 light sources, in addition to the most direct consequences of increased D65 availability and affordability, the cost and level of technology required for research that heavily utilizes D65 light sources can also be lowered in turn, especially in the fields of clinical science, medicine, and related industries.

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