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maybe its unique to "my eyes" but the initial proposed look via "How the CSS spec says it looks (native CSS rendering)" seems/appears "most representational of
by pizzaknife 5y ago
maybe its unique to "my eyes" but the initial proposed look via "How the CSS spec says it looks (native CSS rendering)" seems/appears "most representational of the spectrum" ./shrug
edit: using latest stable FF
- Retr0id 5y agoThe example gradient isn't supposed to be a representation of the spectrum, it's just smooth interpolation between three arbitrary colours. Have a look at the Oklab article I linked - the human perception of the brightness of the spectrum is very uneven. The point of this tool is to correct that unevenness, when interpolating between colours. Ultimately, CSS is really just about what looks good, so if you think one style of gradient looks aesthetically better than another, I can't argue with that.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- omegabravo 5y agoI learnt about gamma the other day from this article. Don't have to read it, just scroll down until you see the colour gradients, and maybe the swiggly lines over colours. https://blog.johnnovak.net/2016/09/21/what-every-coder-should-know-about-gamma/ https://blog.johnnovak.net/2016/09/21/what-every-coder-shoul... Nice work on the css tool Retroid