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  Canada lesbian couple         


Author: piavernonrocky
Date: Dec 25, 2008 05:22

couple de lesbienne cherche sex occasionnelle femme seulement
http://canada-lesbi.blogbugs.org/
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  Cultural impact on color preferences         


Author: chej
Date: Sep 21, 2008 11:29

Hi everyone,
I am a graduate student pursuing my Master's degree in Graphics
Communication at the Pittsburg State University,Kansas USA.

I was considering conducting a project on 'cultural impact on color
preferences'.

We have a substantial international student body on campus, I would
like to know , that in order to compare 2 cultures through a
psychophysical experiment , what must be the ideal sample size of both
classes.

I am looking out for literature on the Psychophysical methods of
evaluation.I would be highly grateful for any help regarding this.

Also I would appreciate any suggestions and advice related to the
project.

Regards,
Chetan Joshi
no comments
  3D- LUT White balance         


Author: aelove9
Date: Sep 19, 2008 14:38

Hi all,
Do you know papers reviewing the methods for white balancing? I am
developing a model and in which I need to correct the white point of
the monitors (LCD) in software: move the native white point to some
desired white points such as D65. I hear somewhere that people now
often use 3-D LUT for white balancing instead of convert data to some
space (XYZ, LMS) and then multiplying with a diagonal matrix. Is it
true?

Thanks
1 Comment
  PLCC model :piecewise linear interpolation assuming constant chromaticity co-ordinates         


Author: Rodney
Date: Aug 31, 2008 19:20

Dear List,

I in process of R&D phase of characterising LED panel, for its gamma
correction. Can any body provide some implementation details / links
for PLCC model ? Also, would be great if you can share your
experiences using this model.

About PLCC model:
The PLCC model is based on work of Post and Calhoun, which was later
evaluated by Johnson et al. [2]. This model uses piecewise linear
interpolation assuming constant chromaticity co-ordinates. This is
implemented by separate LUTs for each channel and assumes that the
relationship between the DAC (digital-to-analogue converter) value and
the output luminance is linear between the points in the LUT.

Best Regards,
Rodney B.
no comments
  RGB histogram??         


Author: AE lover
Date: Aug 18, 2008 17:49

Hi all,

I want to analyze a series of digital photos to see what colors appear
most frequently. Assume all photos are in 24 bit RGB. Do you have any
idea how to do it? Just generate a 255 x255 x255 table, each entry of
which contrains the number of times that color appears?

I think that this analysis is very common and useful. I guess someone
should have done it before. I don't find any information about this
in literature, though. Do you know if there is another method better
than the 3-D table above? and it would be great if we can visualize as
the case of 2-D histogram.

And do you know if there is any paper which discuss what colors are
the most common?

Thank you.
5 Comments
  Request Paper         


Author: Saeideh Gorji
Date: Aug 9, 2008 01:30

Dear all,

I need the following paper:

Manuel Melgosa, Rafael Huertas, and Roy S. Berns, "Performance of
recent advanced color-difference formulas using the standardized
residual sum of squares index",
In: JOSA A, Vol. 25, Issue 7, pp. 1828-1834, 2008
or: JOSAA 24, 1823-1829, 2007

Is there any one who can send me this article please?

Lots of thanks,
Saeideh
no comments
  Normalization XYZ -> xyz         


Author: Thomas Richter
Date: Aug 4, 2008 23:49

Hi folks,

one of the things that makes we always wonder is how the normalization
from "absolute" color coordinates XYZ to "relative" or "normalized"
coordinates xyz is done. One can of course simply accept the definition,
namely

x = X / (X + Y + Z) etc

but why is it done this way? First of all, if Y is the luminance (and
that's as far as I know how the Y channel is defined, approximately),
then why hasn't x been defined as "luma normalized" coordinate, namely

x = X / Y etc.

which, clearly, would set y = 1 (relative luminance = identity).

On a related thought, why does one divide by the *sum* of the three
coordinates. If I would consider XYZ as a vector in R^2, then wouldn't
it be "more natural" to divide by its length, i.e.

x = X / sqrt(X^2 + Y^2 + Z^2) etc.

I understand the way things are done, and I'm ready to accept "this is
only a definition", but is there a specific reason behind the way it was
done? I find that the two approaches above (either of them) seem to be
more natural than the one taken by the CIE, so what's the rationale here?
Show full article (1.09Kb)
5 Comments
  CMC, CIELab cross check?         


Author: hartoksi
Date: Aug 1, 2008 14:22

I have been writing a software for QC purpose of Color differences.
But I am not sure my results are correct or not. So, can you please
advice me very simple software which I can enter reflectance values
(40 pcs 360-750 nm) and it will give me L,a,b,C,H and DELTA C, DELTA
H, DELTA E in different color spaces (like cie, cmc etc)? This will
help me to check my calculations are true or not.

Thanks to all in advance.

Hakan
4 Comments
  Color Imaging Webcast on July 22, 2008         


Author: ImageAnalyst
Date: Jul 17, 2008 05:51

Here's something I learned about (from Vision System Design, an
industry magazine) that may interest people. Jack Ladson is (or was)
the chairman of the ASTM Committee on Color and Appearance. He's
giving an introductory webcast on color imaging.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

An Interactive, Online Webcast
July 22, 2008 | 10:00AM PDT | 1:00PM EDT | 17:00 GMT

Color imaging is a fast-growing and used frequently technology in
machine-vision applications. While many engineers are familiar with
RGB cameras, very few have explored the different color spaces that
can be used to analyze, interpret, and understand color information.
By transforming RGB color images into different color spaces,
different aspects of an image can be understood. For example, one of
the most commonly used transforms - the HIS transform -- separates
hue, intensity, and saturation components making it easier for image
processing software to interpret the data collected.
Show full article (2.00Kb)
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  The CNN color lies: Same video but different colors ?         


Author: Skybuck Flying
Date: Jul 7, 2008 14:12

Hello,

The woman that was resqued from the farc/colombian jungle was broadcasted by
different television channels.

Among france channel, euro channel, and cnn channel.

However the colors on france and euro channel looked very alive and
colorfull... while the cnn colors looked very dull, mate, gray and vague...
for example people had green or blue suit on euro channel and it looked near
dark/black on cnn channel, other example... dude had like almost pink/beige
suit... but it looked vage on cnn channel... like some cheap old suit from
the past ;)

It's was exactly the same video but still different colors ?

What causes these different colors ?

My best guess is:

1. CNN compresses the video signal to broadcast it via satelites or so to
save money...

2. Or they simply have old/bad equipment ?

3. Or bad settings ???

Dismissed:
Show full article (1.23Kb)
13 Comments
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