Skip to the main content

Original scientific paper

Evaluation of the chromatic assimilation effect intensity in Munker-White samples produced using standard methods of rendering

Marin Milković ; Veleučilište u Varaždinu, Križanićeva 33, 42000 Varaždin, Croatia
Nikola Mrvac ; Grafički fakultet Sveučilišta u Zagrebu, Getaldićeva 2, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
Mile Matijević orcid id orcid.org/0000-0002-1642-7661 ; Grafički fakultet Sveučilišta u Zagrebu, Getaldićeva 2, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia


Full text: croatian pdf 565 Kb

page 163-171

downloads: 486

cite

Full text: english pdf 565 Kb

page 163-171

downloads: 440

cite


Abstract

In everyday communication it is common that a particular wavelength of visible light spectrum or physical object is identified with its color. Determination of color as a physical phenomenon belongs to the area of spectrophotometry or spectrum-diometry. It can be said that, under certain conditions of viewing, a particular wavelength is perceived as their color. Occurrence of color of viewed pictures depends on the change of the viewing conditions. Such a phenomenon is a challenge to communication technologies which use information about the color for the transmission of information. Systems of parallel lines of various colors that with their shape are similar to the classic Munker-White samples are used daily in a variety of design solutions. The use of such line systems may potentially, due to the manifestation of certain psychophysical visual effects, cause deviation in color perception of individual elements. Therefore, the researches in this paper are focused on determining the impact of certain standard methods of rendering on the magnitude of the most intensive effect that is manifested in different types of Munker-White pattern, or the chromatic assimilation effect.

Keywords

chromatic assimilation; Munker-White; psychophysical effect; rendering

Hrčak ID:

55480

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/55480

Publication date:

30.6.2010.

Article data in other languages: croatian

Visits: 2.085 *