Mg deficiency. Ca deficiency is yellowish-brown spots but not interveinal chlorosis. Also, the location helps deduce mg-deficiency, too. IT will affect older and middle aged leaves first.
too much or too little K can have similar symptoms, so you'll need to eliminate possibilities. LEaf symptoms are not discrete. They overlap and sometimes it's not even a deficiency but rather lockout from other nutes being too high or ph being off. Diagnosing solely by leaf symptoms increases the probabilty of a wrong diagnosis.
Mg deficiency takes 4-6 weeks from inception to show symptoms, so age of plant can help eliminate that. KNowing how much you feed over time will help greatly too. If this is soilless, it should be incredibly obvious which potential cause is at fault by simply looking at your formula. Soil is more of an unknown in that regard, but knowing what you supplement over time will be useful too.