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Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p... by sam0x17 on Thursday August 11, 2022 @02:58AM (#32422393)
For example, I would imagine you could come up with a more perfect list of what the "pastel" color is for any given hue. Another example I remember from my early 00s UX days -- if you take a gradient-based glass/glossy bar that is blue and try to hue shift it to red, it won't look properly glossy without tweaking the relationships between the colors in the gradient. Having a perfect understanding of how our eyes perceive these types of color differences I would think could yield a perfect approach for transposing visual phenomenona between different hues. I have no idea though I'm by no means an expert on this.
Re:New study overturns 100-year-old understanding of color p... by sam0x17 on Thursday August 11, 2022 @10:48AM (#32426562)
Side note: if our eyes did perceive color in a euclidean way, for example, the normal process of hue shifting something would actually work without needing to do any saturation/brightness/darkness adjustments afterwards.