Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system

In this article, we discuss the effect of anchoring on the estimation of chromatic variables, which occurs when fixed range scales are used in psychophysical measuring. In order to do this, we compare the Munsell System and the Natural Color System (NCS), and an alternative system that employs a sca...

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Autores principales: Caivano, J.L., De Mattiello, M.L.F.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03612317_v28_n2_p103_Caivano
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spelling todo:paper_03612317_v28_n2_p103_Caivano2023-10-03T15:26:44Z Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system Caivano, J.L. De Mattiello, M.L.F. Anchoring Color differences Color order systems Color vision Psychophysical scales Colorimetric analysis Luminescence Parameter estimation Psychophysiology Natural color system (NCS) Color vision In this article, we discuss the effect of anchoring on the estimation of chromatic variables, which occurs when fixed range scales are used in psychophysical measuring. In order to do this, we compare the Munsell System and the Natural Color System (NCS), and an alternative system that employs a scale of grays as a yardstick against which to measure value and saturation. During experimentation, observers evaluated 60 matte surface color samples, following the methodology proposed by each system, but without using their respective color atlases. The data obtained reveal results that are compatible with the measurements based on the Munsell System and the NCS. By applying the gray-scale method, the value measurements improved, whereas the saturation measurements were overestimated in samples with low reflectance. In all the cases, hue shifts were observed and thought to be attributable to the variation in luminance revealed by the samples. Judging by the similarity of the results obtained, it can be assumed that when fixed range scales are used, measurements will be anchored to their extremes, equaling every measurement made with them. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03612317_v28_n2_p103_Caivano
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Anchoring
Color differences
Color order systems
Color vision
Psychophysical scales
Colorimetric analysis
Luminescence
Parameter estimation
Psychophysiology
Natural color system (NCS)
Color vision
spellingShingle Anchoring
Color differences
Color order systems
Color vision
Psychophysical scales
Colorimetric analysis
Luminescence
Parameter estimation
Psychophysiology
Natural color system (NCS)
Color vision
Caivano, J.L.
De Mattiello, M.L.F.
Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
topic_facet Anchoring
Color differences
Color order systems
Color vision
Psychophysical scales
Colorimetric analysis
Luminescence
Parameter estimation
Psychophysiology
Natural color system (NCS)
Color vision
description In this article, we discuss the effect of anchoring on the estimation of chromatic variables, which occurs when fixed range scales are used in psychophysical measuring. In order to do this, we compare the Munsell System and the Natural Color System (NCS), and an alternative system that employs a scale of grays as a yardstick against which to measure value and saturation. During experimentation, observers evaluated 60 matte surface color samples, following the methodology proposed by each system, but without using their respective color atlases. The data obtained reveal results that are compatible with the measurements based on the Munsell System and the NCS. By applying the gray-scale method, the value measurements improved, whereas the saturation measurements were overestimated in samples with low reflectance. In all the cases, hue shifts were observed and thought to be attributable to the variation in luminance revealed by the samples. Judging by the similarity of the results obtained, it can be assumed that when fixed range scales are used, measurements will be anchored to their extremes, equaling every measurement made with them. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
format JOUR
author Caivano, J.L.
De Mattiello, M.L.F.
author_facet Caivano, J.L.
De Mattiello, M.L.F.
author_sort Caivano, J.L.
title Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
title_short Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
title_full Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
title_fullStr Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
title_full_unstemmed Fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: Comparative analysis between the Munsell system and the natural color system
title_sort fixed range scales applied to the evaluation of color: comparative analysis between the munsell system and the natural color system
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03612317_v28_n2_p103_Caivano
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