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Book Description

This book offers detailed coverage of color, colorants, the coloring of materials, and reproducing the color of materials through imaging. It combines the clarity and ease of earlier editions with significant updates about the advancement in color theory and technology.
  • Provides guidance for how to use color measurement instrumentation, make a visual assessment, set a visual tolerance, and select a formulation
  • Supplements material with numerical examples, graphs, and illustrations that clarify and explain complex subjects
  • Expands coverage of topics including spatial vision, solid-state lighting, cameras and spectrophotometers, and translucent materials

Table of Contents

  1. Cover
  2. Preface
  3. Chapter 1: Physical Properties of Colors
    1. A. WHAT THIS BOOK IS ABOUT?
    2. B. THE SPECTRUM AND WAVE THEORY
    3. C. LIGHT SOURCES
    4. D. CONVENTIONAL MATERIALS
    5. E. FLUORESCENT MATERIALS
    6. F. GONIOAPPARENT MATERIALS
    7. G. PHOTOCHROMIC AND THERMOCHROMIC COLORANTS
    8. H. SUMMARY
  4. Chapter 2: Color and Spatial Vision
    1. A. TRICHROMACY
    2. B. LIGHT AND CHROMATIC ADAPTATION
    3. C. COMPRESSION
    4. D. OPPONENCY
    5. E. SPATIAL VISION
    6. F. OBSERVER VARIABILITY
    7. G. SUMMARY
  5. Chapter 3: Visual Color Specification
    1. A. ONE‐DIMENSIONAL SCALES
    2. B. THREE‐DIMENSIONAL SYSTEMS
    3. C. COLOR APPEARANCE: MULTIDIMENSIONAL SYSTEMS
    4. D. COLOR‐MIXING SYSTEMS
    5. E. SUMMARY
  6. Chapter 4: Numerical Color Specification: Colorimetry
    1. A. COLOR MATCHING
    2. B. DERIVATION OF THE STANDARD OBSERVERS
    3. C. CALCULATING TRISTIMULUS VALUES FOR MATERIALS
    4. D. CHROMATICITY COORDINATES AND THE CHROMATICITY DIAGRAM
    5. E. CALCULATING TRISTIMULUS VALUES AND CHROMATICITY COORDINATES FOR SOURCES
    6. F. TRANSFORMATION OF PRIMARIES
    7. G. APPROXIMATELY UNIFORMLY SPACED SYSTEMS
    8. H. COLOR‐APPEARANCE MODELS
    9. I. WHITENESS AND YELLOWNESS
    10. J. SUMMARY
  7. Chapter 5: Color‐Quality Specification
    1. A. PERCEPTIBILITY AND ACCEPTABILITY VISUAL JUDGMENTS
    2. B. COLOR‐DIFFERENCE GEOMETRY
    3. C. ELLIPSES AND ELLIPSOIDS
    4. D. THE COLOR‐DIFFERENCE PROBLEM
    5. E. WEIGHTED COLOR‐DIFFERENCE FORMULAS
    6. F. CMC(l:c) COLOR‐DIFFERENCE FORMULA
    7. G. CIEDE2000 COLOR‐DIFFERENCE FORMULA
    8. H. UNIFORM COLOR‐DIFFERENCE SPACES
    9. I. DETERMINING COLOR‐TOLERANCE MAGNITUDE
    10. J. SUMMARY
  8. Chapter 6: Color and Material‐Appearance Measurement
    1. A. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF MEASURING COLOR AND MATERIAL APPEARANCE
    2. B. THE SAMPLE
    3. C. VISUAL COLOR MEASUREMENT
    4. D. MEASUREMENT GEOMETRIES
    5. E. SPECTROPHOTOMETRY
    6. F. SPECTRORADIOMETRY
    7. G. FLUORESCENCE MEASUREMENTS
    8. H. PRECISION AND ACCURACY MEASUREMENTS
    9. I. SPECTRAL IMAGING
    10. J. MATERIAL‐APPEARANCE MEASUREMENTS
    11. K. SUMMARY
  9. Chapter 7: Lighting
    1. A. STANDARD ILLUMINANTS
    2. B. LUMINANCE, ILLUMINANCE, AND LUMINOUS EFFICACY
    3. C. CORRELATED COLOR TEMPERATURE
    4. D. COLOR RENDITION
    5. E. SUMMARY
  10. Chapter 8: Metamerism and Color Inconstancy
    1. A. METAMERISM TERMINOLOGY
    2. B. PRODUCING METAMERS
    3. C. INDICES OF METAMERISM
    4. D. COLOR INCONSTANCY AND INDICES OF COLOR INCONSTANCY
    5. E. SUMMARY
  11. Chapter 9: Optical Modeling of Colored Materials
    1. A. GENERIC APPROACH TO COLOR MODELING
    2. B. MODELING TRANSPARENT MATERIALS
    3. C. MODELING OPAQUE MATERIALS
    4. D. MODELING GONIOAPPARENT MATERIALS
    5. E. COLOR‐FORMULATION SOFTWARE
    6. F. SUMMARY
  12. Chapter 10: Color Imaging
    1. A. ANALYSIS AND SYNTHESIS
    2. B. COLOR MANAGEMENT
    3. C. ADDITIVE VERSUS SUBTRACTIVE MIXING
    4. D. DISPLAYS AND ENCODING
    5. E. PRINTING
    6. F. DIGITAL CAMERAS
    7. G. SPECTRAL COLOR REPRODUCTION
    8. H. SUMMARY
  13. Bibliography
  14. Annotated Bibliography
  15. Recommended Books
  16. Index
  17. End User License Agreement
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