Laden...
Scientifically founded articles about color science, colorimetry and color technology.
77 articles available
The aging eye sees a different room: less light, less contrast, shifted colors. Why color in elderly and dementia care demands stricter contrast requirements and warm tones — and why red is so important.
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In a professional color process, 'red' is at least seven different things. Why that distinction is the foundation beneath reliable color management.
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Red does not automatically make you aggressive. Research shows that above all lightness and saturation determine what a color does to your emotion — not the hue. What that means for your design.
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A spectrophotometer approves the color, but your eye sees a difference. Why that happens — metamerism, spot measurement, Delta E — and which decision rule to use.
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You agree on color with a supplier not with words but with L*a*b* and ΔE. This is how you record color, tolerance and measurement conditions unambiguously — and avoid surprises at delivery.
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Color in healthcare environments is not decoration but a design decision with effects on stress, recovery and safety. What works per room — from waiting room to dementia care.
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Color is not a property of the object but a perception. Discover the three ingredients — light source, object, observer — and the three knobs hue, lightness and saturation.
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Eye and meter both assess color, but not in the same way. When to deploy a color meter, when the trained eye leads, and how to calibrate them against each other.
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Color is not a property of an object, but a perception. Four factors — light source, object, observer and context — together determine what we see. Understand these components and take control of your color assessments.
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