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Full Description
Colour and appearance perceptions are very complex psychological phenomena. Written by one of the foremost authorities in the field, Principles of Colour and Appearance Measurement is a major two-volume work addressing the key topics required to understand the issues and manage colour effectively. The book addresses how objects appear to viewers, how viewers perceive colour, and the major types of instrumentation used to measure colour.Chapters detail the characteristics of light sources and object colour and appearance attributes. They encompass the complexities of human visual perception, including the various causes and types of colour blindness, and other unusual visual phenomena. The book also covers colour measurement instruments and methods, as well as fluorescence and whiteness.Principles of Colour Appearance and Measurement is a comprehensive resource for designers, colour technologists, colour quality inspectors, product developers, and anyone who uses colour in their work.
Contents
Author contact detailsWoodhead Publishing Series in Textiles1. Characteristics of light sourcesAbstract:1.1 Introduction1.2 Process of visual perception1.3 Optics1.4 Radiometry1.5 Photometry1.6 Black-body radiation1.7 Colour temperature1.8 Different light sources1.9 Illuminants1.10 Luminous efficacy of lamps1.11 Colour rendering1.12 References2. Object appearance and colourAbstract:2.1 Introduction2.2 Interaction of light with objects2.3 Reflection2.4 Scattering2.5 Refraction2.6 Transmission and absorption2.7 Mechanisms of colour generation2.8 References3. Colour and appearance attributesAbstract:3.1 Introduction3.2 Physical and psychophysical attributes3.3 Gloss3.4 Retroreflection3.5 Transparency3.6 Colour attributes3.7 Assessment of colour appearance3.8 Total appearance concept3.9 Emotional aspects of colour3.10 Colour combination schemes3.11 Emotional aspects of colour combinations3.12 References4. Principles of colour perceptionAbstract:4.1 Introduction4.2 Analysis of sun radiation4.3 Principles of colour mixing4.4 Colour matching experiment4.5 CIE 2 Degrees standard observer functions4.6 CIE 10 Degrees standard observer functions4.7 Transformation of primaries4.8 The human vision system4.9 The remarkable properties of the eye4.10 Colour vision theories4.11 References5. Unusual visual phenomena and colour blindnessAbstract:5.1 Introduction5.2 Unusual visual phenomena5.3 Variation in colour vision5.4 Defective colour vision5.5 Yellowness of vision5.6 References6. Colour measurement instrumentsAbstract:6.1 Introduction6.2 Measuring instruments6.3 Video cameras for colour measurement6.4 Components of colour measuring instruments6.5 Measuring geometry6.6 Direct versus reverse optics6.7 Sample preparation and presentation6.8 Sources of error6.9 Future trends6.10 References7. Using instruments to quantify colourAbstract:7.1 Colorimetry7.2 Colour space7.3 Reflectance of object7.4 CIE tristimulus colour space7.5 Chromaticity7.6 Chromaticity diagram7.7 Dominant wavelength and excitation purity7.8 CIE object colour solid7.9 Advantages and disadvantages of CIE tristimulus colorimetry7.10 Uniform colour scales7.11 Fundamental colour space7.12 Future trends7.13 References8. Issues in measuring whiteness and fluorescenceAbstract:8.1 Introduction8.2 Characteristics of whites8.3 Whiteness improvement8.4 Fluorescence8.5 Problems of assessment8.6 Measurement of fluorescence8.7 UV calibration8.8 UV calibration standards8.9 Visual assessment of whiteness8.10 References9. Instrumental measures of whitenessAbstract:9.1 Introduction9.2 Physical methods9.3 Colorimetric methods9.4 New whiteness indices9.5 Topology of whiteness9.6 Yellowness index9.7 Application of whiteness indices9.8 ReferencesIndex
