Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p...
by gtsop on Wednesday August 10, 2022 @11:28PM
(#32421224)
Think of the word Nokia. Now say foo - ksee - a.
On color perception, it is worth noting that it is culture-depedent. I've read some indegenous people can name you tens of different shades of green, while grouping together everything we would call red-orange-etc into a single color
Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p...
by JoeAltmaier on Thursday August 11, 2022 @08:13AM
(#32424514)
I didn't see any acknowledgment of the effect computer monitors could have had in muddying the data. Some monitors represent colors differently. In fact if you don't use a gamma-corrected monitor then you have no chance at all.
Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p...
by Karawebnetwork on Thursday August 11, 2022 @10:39AM
(#32426397)
It's easier when you remember that is is named after Leonhard Fuchs.
Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p...
by BrandoElFollito on Thursday August 11, 2022 @03:47AM
(#32422714)
This was amazing to read as a colorblind person. The graph showing simple names was a feast as I was trying to find out where my colour-blindness fls in the green/yellow region.
xkcd really rules.
https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/
And still, nobody can spell fuchsia.