No, this vanity mirror is designed for pro MUAs and comes standard with cool white 3W LED light bulbs with adjustable brightness. White light is the best lighting for makeup application, as it’s the closest you can get to full sunlight while indoors. It’s important that the color temperature of your lighted vanity mirror is as close to natural light as possible, so your makeup application can look its best in various settings. While color lighting is among the lighting modes used by some makeup artists, it can drastically alter the way you look in a mirror, which can adversely affect your makeup design. When you apply your makeup, you have to be able to see what you’re doing. And if you’re using color lighting, you’ll make decisions based on what you see under that light, not the way you look in reality. This will have unwanted effects when you step into real-world lighting conditions. Here’s how different colors affect the way you see yourself in the mirror: Yellow light will make cooler hues appear dull and make warmer hues appear sharp. Reds, yellows, and oranges appear more vibrant under yellow light, and greens and blues have a muted appearance. If you use warm, yellow light you sacrifice brightness and clarity. The result is your face looking tired and sick. Blue light brings out the imperfections in your skin. Fluorescent lighting is notoriously unflattering for this reason. This is because reds absorb blue light. Imagine every blemish or dark spot exaggerated under this unforgiving light. The result is that you’ll likely overcompensate for your perceived uneven skin tone in your makeup design, which won’t look its best under sunlight or more natural light. It can also lead you to go too light on makeup in certain areas. Blue light intensifies shadows, which means you might think your eyeliner, eyeshadow, or mascara is darker than it is. As a result, you might apply less than you normally would, resulting in an uneven makeup design. Blue light also makes neutral colors appear deeper. Nude lipstick, for example, appears pinker under blue light than it is in reality, and orange tones (including bronzer) will seem more brown. Orange or rose-colored light intensifies yellows, reds, and oranges and mutes greens and blues. While getting as close as possible to natural sunlight at noon is always the goal with makeup lighting, rose-colored light is similar to light from a sunset or candlelight. This will affect your bronzer and lipstick color because reds and browns will be highlighted. You may look great under rose-colored light, but it will make it difficult to apply your makeup accurately. You can miss blemishes that are hidden by the flattering light and cause you to apply your makeup unevenly. It can also intensify rosacea and other skin conditions, making you apply too much foundation or powder. The best lighting for professional makeup application is white light. The diffused white light from these dimmable bulbs will help create an accurate reflection, making your makeup application easier and helping it look its best.