Title: Red Action Fast Service
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2Color stimulates certain Feelings!
Red Action - Fast Service
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4Color influences our Purchasing Decisions!
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6Uniform Color Multi-Component Products
7APPEARANCE A Visual Sensation
CHROMATIC ATTRIBUTES Related to color-hue,
saturation, purity
GEOMETRIC ATTRIBUTES Surface properties
associated with the distribution of light from
the object, such as gloss or haze
8Opaque Non-Metal
INCIDENT LIGHT
SPECULARREFLECTION
DIFFUSEREFLECTION
9Metal
SPECULARREFLECTION
INCIDENT LIGHT
DIFFUSEREFLECTION
10Translucent Material
INCIDENT LIGHT
DIFFUSETRANSMISSION
DIFFUSEREFLECTION
SPECULARREFLECTION
11Transparent Material
INCIDENT LIGHT
DIFFUSETRANSMISSION
REGULARTRANSMISSION
SPECULARREFLECTION
12Isaac Newton discovered there was Color in White
light
13Spectral Power Distribution
UV
X-RAYS
GAMMARAYS
COSMICRAYS
INFRARED
MICRO-WAVES
TV
RADIO
ELECTRICPOWER
.00001nm
.001nm
10nm
1nm
.1 m
10 m
106m
100m
.01cm
VISIBLE SPECTRUM
INFRARED
ULTRAVIOLET
Relative Energy
Daylight
14Spectrophotometric Curve - Orange
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16Color deficient population
17Real experiments with real people...
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20Additive Color Mixing
Subtractive Color Mixing
Young-Helmholtz Theory
B R A I N
Red Cones
Green Cones
Blue Cones
212o - Fovea (all cones) 10o - Macula (rods and
cones)
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24Color has three dimensions.
25Munsell HVC Chart
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278 7 6 5 4 3 2
7.5 YR 7/16
Value
2 4 8 12 16
Chroma
28CIE X,Y,Z Tristimulus Values for Orange
X 41.73 Y 33.77 Z 2.34
29CIE 1931 and 1976 Chromaticity Diagrams
y
v?
x
u?
30Light Sources CIE Illuminants
31Common Illuminants
32Non-Uniformity of CIE Color Space
y
x
33L a b Color Coordinate System
L 100
b
YELLOW
-a
GREEN
a
RED
-b
BLUE
L 0
34L 58.12 a 30.41 b 36.26
WHITE
100
YELLOW
-20
-40
-60
20
40
60
GREEN
60
40
20
RED
-20
-40
-60
LIGHTNESS
0
BLUE
BLACK
35Comparison of Hunter L a b to CIELAB
Hunter L, a, b (1958)
CIE 1976 Lab
L 64.79 a 32.21 b 83.43
L 58.12 a 30.41 b 36.26
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37Rectangular L a b Color Differences
SAMPLE
STANDARD
COLOR DIFFERENCES
L 75.7 a 4.1 b 87.6
L 71.6 a 6.9 b 78.7
38Total Color Difference in Rectangular Coordinates
Sample Color
Sample Color
Standard Color
Standard Color
39Potential Problems with ?E
40Interpretation of Color Differences
10
5.0
2.0
CIELAB UNITS
Typical Industrial Tolerance Range
1.0
0.5
Approximate Visual Limit
0.2
Instrumental Limit
0.01
41Minimum Perceivable
- Reject batches in which a color difference can be
seen - High quality but bottleneck for production means
lower volumes
42Maximum Allowable
- Wait until customer complains then set tolerance
- Allows more product to be made at lower cost
43L 64.79 a 32.21 b 83.43
L 64.78 Cab 89.43 hab 68.89º
L White
Yellow b
Green -a
Cab
hab
Red a
Blue -b
L Black
44b 90º
CIE Hue Angle (hab)
b a
h arctan
ab
a 0º
-a 180º
-b 270º
45Tolerance Improvementwith ? ?L ? ?C ? ?H
Coordinates
? ? H
? ? C
? ? L
Product Standard
Acceptable Match
46Metamerism
The phenomenon whereby a pair of spectrally
different products match under one set of
viewing conditions, but not under another.
47Simultaneous contrast 1
48Simultaneous contrast 2
49Simultaneous contrast 3
50Simultaneous brightness contrast
51Metamerism
52What is Metamerism?
sample
Std. plate
Std. plate
sample
Same color
Different color
- Sample may look different from the standard under
a different light source
53Fluorescence
Daylight Illumination
Ultra Violet Illumination
54Fluorescence
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56Temperature Weathering Instruments
- UV- condensation
- Sunlight
- Salt Spray Humidity
57Food indexes
- Tomato score
- Coffee index
- French fried index
- Baking index
- Whiteness flour/mushrooms
58Special Single Number Indices
ASTM E 313-98 Whiteness Index (WI) Yellowness
Index (YI)
59Opacity Testing
60Choice of Paper Affects Ink Color
61Color Number Determination of Transparent Liquids
62 63Spectrum of Iodine, Hazen, Gardner Color Numbers
in the CIE-Lab System
6445/ 0
65Color Vision Testing
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67The light booth is a valuable tool that should be
used for standardized visual measurements.
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69 450 / 00 Geometry
light source
detector
sample
70 Integrating Sphere Geometry
sphere
specular exclusion port
specimen at reflectance port
to sensor
lamp
71Portable Color Control in Production
Minolta products
BC-10 ,CR-10, CR-14
72Spectrophotometers
- Allow measurement of Metamerism
- Control of the UV component
- Color matching software
- Viewing port size can be adjusted
73Densitometers
- Complete line of transmission, reflection
densitometers and Dot Meters, measuring with high
accuracy films, conventional and CtP offset
plates, photopolymer plates, proof sheets and
O.K. print sheet comparison.
74Transmission Measurements
- Color - Voltage changes, indoor / outdoor
sunglasses time studies - Wavelength - UVa, UVb, rain sensors, greenhouse
materials - Near Infrared - counter -fitting, heat control -
military - Daylight / nighttime car mirrors
75Visually Evaluating Appearance
GLOSS
COLOR
76Appearance Phenomena to Evaluate Surface
Appearance
Color
Gloss
Focus on Image
Surface
Waviness
Distinctness of Image DOI
Shortwave
Specular gloss
Longwave
Haze
Image Clarity
77ASTM D523 Glossmeter Geometries
60
60
85
20
85
20
78Angle of Illumination
79Recommended Geometries
Recommended geometry
Gloss level
Semi gloss High gloss Low gloss
60 geometry 20 geometry 85 geometry
80TAPPI Glossmeter Geometries
75
20
T-480
T-653
81Haze
Gloss
82Haze Measurement
83Reflection Curves of High Gloss Surfaces
84Degree of Dispersion Influences Gloss and Haze
85Products
- Single angle
- Multi Angle
- With Thickness
- With Haze
- Mirror
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87Distribution of Scattered Light Influence of
Particle Size
88Wide angle scattering
Narrow angle scattering
89Haze
Clarity
90Hazegard The industry standard according to
ASTM
- Reference beam and enclosed optics
.....guarantee accurate readings
- Automatic and long-term calibration
....stand for reliable readings - Built-in statistics with large memory
911928 Hardy Recording Photoelectric Color Analyzer