3 ms·
There will never be 'one true color space', due to the variance in our eye makeup, but that does not mean we shouldn't try. This seems like a marginally better
by milleramp 6y ago
There will never be 'one true color space', due to the variance in our eye makeup, but that does not mean we shouldn't try.
This seems like a marginally better way of eliminating a 'middle man' to get to a truth.
This procedure would have to be applied to many people to arrive at an average, which is the best these measures can do.
- s1mon 6y agoI read “eye makeup” very differently at first, and thought, sure, strange eye shadow could change the color of the light that ends up in ones eyes....
- ben_w 6y agoIndeed, I discovered from a picture of a heterochromatic cat that my blue-green perception is different in each of my eyes.
- ThJ 6y agothe article seems to skip over the entire field of colour science. there is a colour space for the human eye. it's called LMS. there is also a colour space, derived from it, called CIEXYZ. it's the colour space that all ICC profiles are specified in. they are RGB-like in nature and correspond to the three types of cone cells in the human eye. there are other colour spaces that derive from it, such as CIELab and CIELuv, which are luma-chroma versions of XYZ.