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By the CSS2 standard, #000 and #FFF are sRGB colours, with #000 targeting 0.2cd/m^2, and #FFF targeting 80cd/m^2, with adjustments for ambient light level. Wit
by systoll 8y ago
By the CSS2 standard, #000 and #FFF are sRGB colours, with #000 targeting 0.2cd/m^2, and #FFF targeting 80cd/m^2, with adjustments for ambient light level.
With CSS4, you can choose other colour-spaces instead.
The web standard is there, but so long as 99% of users have setups which emit 300+cd/m^2 and say they're emitting 80, you can't do much with it.
The push toward HDR displays gives us another chance to 'get it right' wrt calibration, but a quick google search of 'HDR washed out' demonstrates why it's an uphill battle to get consumer displays to be honest.
- kuschku 8y agoYeah, it's a major issue — and with CSS there's also no easy way to set HDR colors either. Hell most displays nowadays don't even do sRGB, which was defined as the colorspace and contrast of an average 1990 CRT.