color perception. wrong representation wavelength sensibility

23
Color perception

Upload: joanna-philomena-daniel

Post on 17-Jan-2018

229 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Wrong representation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Color perception

Page 2: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Color perception

Page 3: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Wrong representation

Page 4: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 5: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

wavelength

sensibility

Page 6: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 7: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 8: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 9: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Complementary colors

Page 10: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Wrong representation

Page 11: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

HLSHLS : Hue, Lightness, Saturation : Hue, Lightness, Saturation

Primary wavelength

Perceived luminance

Purity orvividness

Color Models :Color Models : Color SpacesColor Spaces

Page 12: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 12

Color Components (cont.)

• Lightness • Saturation

Page 13: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Compute Complementary colors

• Color = (R, G, B)• Complementary(color) = ( 1 - R, 1- G, 1- B)• Adjust brightness an saturation• http://www.colorjack.com/sphere/

Page 14: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

wavelength

sensibility

energy

Page 15: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Color Models :Color Models : Color PerceptionColor Perception

bBgGrRC C alone cannot be constructed as the superpositions of POSITIVE amounts of the THREE primary colors (r, g, b)

Page 16: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

Color Models :Color Models : Color PerceptionColor Perception

Page 17: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 17

Color Sensitivity & Image Detection

• Most sensitive to the center of the spectrum– blues & reds must be brighter than greens & yellows

• Brightness determined mainly by R+G – expressed on a scale of luminance

• light energy corrected for wavelength sensitivity

• Shapes detected by finding edges– combine brightness & color differences for sharpness

• Implications?– hard to deal w/ blue edges & blue shapes

Page 18: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 19: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility
Page 20: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 20

Color Sensitivity (cont.)

• As we age– lens yellows & absorbs shorter wavelengths

• sensitivity to blue is even more reduced

– fluid between lens and retina absorbs more light• perceive a lower level of brightness

• Implications?– don’t rely on blue/black differences for text or

small objects!

Page 21: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 21

Focus

• Different wavelengths of light focused at different distances behind eye’s lens– need for constant refocusing (causes fatigue)– careful about color combinations

• Red objects appear closer than blue objects• Pure (saturated) colors require more focusing

then less pure (desaturated)

Page 22: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 22

Color Guidelines

• Use harmonies of Complementary colors

• Avoid simultaneous display of highly saturated, spectrally extreme colors– e.g., no cyans/blues at the same time as reds,

why?• refocusing!

– desaturated combinations are better pastels

Page 23: Color perception. Wrong representation wavelength sensibility

2/24/99 23

Summary

• Color can be very helpful, but• Pay attention to

– how colors combine– Borders and contrast

• Be sensitive to people with limitations– people with color deficiency– color blindness, near/far sighted, and focusing

speed