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I suspect that by using the word "intensity" to describe what he's going to change, andrewcooke is well aware of this already :) For everyone else: there's a c
by Zev 15y ago
I suspect that by using the word "intensity" to describe what he's going to change, andrewcooke is well aware of this already :)
For everyone else: there's a color model that is occasionally used in computer vision called Hue Saturation Intensity, which pretty much describes the theory of color that andrewcooke and bornon5 are talking about.
- exhuma 15y agoYes... I mixed up the terms. Thanks for spotting that. While I have never fooled around with it, I think using the LAB colorspace could be interesting as well. As I remember from my psy course, the two most common forms of colorblindness are red/green and yellow/blue. Given that the LAB colorspace models these exact axes, it could be interesting for something like this. But as I said, I have not yet investigated a lot in this direction.