Re: the epilepsy issue. The problem with fluorescent over incandescent is that they can flicker at the mains frequency - they have a very quick rise time and cutoff, and if somebody has epilepsy that is triggered by high frequency flashing, the fluorescents are a bad choice. Just be aware, though, that LED lighting can also have extremely fast flashing capability. When they are fully on, they don't flicker because they use a DC supply to the LEDs, BUT LEDs that are designed to dim - don't actually dim at all - they use a PCM system where half brightness means they are on full for half the time. These flicker, hence why the video people get very cross at weddings in hotels where the LED lighting cycles through Red, Green and Blue colours giving slow colour changes. On video it looks bad, as many of the fixtures flicker at frequencies locked to the mains frequency, like flu tubes, but faster. I've never heard of epilepsy triggered by LEDs, but as we can't see the flickering, except in our peripheral vision, we don't notice LEDs flickering. No idea if they can cause issues, but they certainly do flicker.
One thing about them is that they are a very hard and cold light. I have them in my edit suit, and ordinary GU10 types in my studio, and the studio light is MUCH nicer to work in.
