Charges incolores Charges transparentes contemporaines charge non liante cristalloïde L'hydrate d'alumine (lire l'article alumine du glossaire) est un produit brut contemporain qui ne peut être utilisé n'importe comment, sans précautions. Pourtant, c'est un "must", un "incontournable" qu'il faut vraiment essayer. Lire en premier de préférence l'article Pâtes, charges et agrégats . Inerte (testé dans différentes solutions neutres, cet élément laisse indifférent le papier tournesol ), il peut être combiné avec à peu près n'importe quel liant : huile, acrylique, etc., mais de manière différente en fonction du temps de séchage impliqué par la technique utilisée. Cette charge présente des points forts : sa très grande transparence et sa totale neutralité chromatique et chimique, mais par contre, elle ne recèle aucune propriété solidifiante - c'est un euphémisme : en fait, elle est fragilisante pour la peinture à l'huile, comme la poudre de marbre ou toute charge cristalloïde . charge non liante colloïdale
Colors of the Social World (Wide Web) [Infographic + Video] by COLOURlovers When a social network like Twitter allows a user to select a theme to represent themselves in the digital world, that user is choosing to identify their digital persona with colors... And we wanted to look at who chooses what colors... If the world is made up of people and those people have a color preference... what then is the color of Texas? What color are mothers? What color are we? By looking at the more than 1 Million people who have used our Themeleon tool to design their Twitter Profile in the past 3 months, we were able to paint a picture of the world connecting colors to locations and profile data. *A little note regarding the "World vs. Click The Image Below for the High Res Version A Colorful Tour of the Themeleon World We took the colors from 100,000 profiles designed with Themeleon and geolocated them to the designers location. Colors of the Social Web from CHROMAom on Vimeo. Team Written by COLOURlover
The Color Strata – Color Names, Common And Less So, Compared I’m an incorrigible data hound. So, once the tempting aroma of XKCD’s color name survey results tickled my nose, I had no choice – but to run to the dining room, stand up on my hind legs, and yank that statistical top sirloin off the table. Om nom nom yum yum yum! For those unfamiliar, XKCD is the popular webcomic, and on its sister blog, author Randall Munroe announced his survey as follows: I’d like your help for a color name survey! XKCD's Color Map During the next two months, over 200,000 people named more than 5,000,000 random hues. Now, deep in the cockles of my drama queen heart, there’s always been a little shrine for the colors with the charismatic, less-spoken names. Their Achilles’ heel? Egads! The Color Strata. The Color Strata includes the 200 most common color names (excluding black-white-grayish tones), organized by hue horizontally and relative usage vertically, stacked by overall popularity, shaded representatively, and labeled where possible. The Strata Smooved. Ahhhh.
Perception de la couleur et colorimétrie Introduction La couleur est une des choses les plus physiquement intéressantes, car elle est indissociable de celui qui la regarde. Là où le platonisme tend à pousser les mathématiciens vers la notion d'une réalité objective des mathématiques, et les physiciens vers une réalité objective des lois physiques, la couleur est, elle, indissociable de l'observateur. Dans toute la suite, les valeurs que peuvent prendre les différentes variables (R, G, B, X, Y, Z, etc) sont comprises de façon continue entre 0 et 1, sauf mention contraire (comme dans le modèle Lab ou le modèle TSL). Nous ne nous occupons pas ici des problèmes de discrétisation liés à la numérisation de l'information Enfin, pour visualiser correctement cette page, il est fortement conseillé de régler votre moniteur en mode sRGB s'il en possède un. Enfin, il serait souhaitable que votre navigateur prenne en compte la gestion des profils colorimétriques. Couleurs monochromatiques Voici un extrait du spectre du mercure: Le modèle TSL
Color Explorer • Free tools for working with digital colors Web Help: Color Palette Generator I use photoshop’s eyedropper tool to pull color profiles from images, but I know that not everyone has photoshop…and even if you do, you might just fall in love with this Color Palette Generator (found via Nicole Tattersall) because it will do all the work for you. Simply insert the direct image link and presto-change-o before your eyes will appear a lovely little color palette for you to use it whatever inspiring way you’d like. Have fun! Here’s how it works: Open image page (images must be hosted online (such as flickr, blogs, etc.) for this program to work)Right-click the imageSelect “View Image”Select and copy the URL at the top of the screen (this should look like a link that ends with .jpg)Copy and paste this link into the proper section on the Color Palette Generator site and click the “Color-palette-ify” button.Ta-daa! Note: If you are using images on flickr or another site they may be copyright protected and therefore will not show up when you follow the steps above. xox Ez
Why Facebook is blue: The science of colors in marketing 33.5K Flares Filament.io 33.5K Flares × Why is Facebook blue? According to The New Yorker, the reason is simple. “Blue is the richest color for me; I can see all of blue.” Not highly scientific right? After all, the visual sense is the strongest developed one in most human beings. So how do colors really affect us and what is the science of colors in marketing really? First: Can you recognize the online brands just based on color? Before we dive into the research, here are some awesome experiments that show you how powerful color alone really is. Example 1 (easy): Example 2 (easy): Example 3 (medium): Example 4 (hard): These awesome examples from Youtube designer Marc Hemeon, I think show the real power of colors more than any study could. How many were you able to guess? Which colors trigger which feeling for us? Being completely conscious about what color triggers us to think in which way isn’t always obvious. Black: Green: Blue: How to improve your marketing with better use of colors:
List of colors (compact) The following list shows a compact version of the colors in the List of colors A–F, G–M, and N–Z articles. The list shows the color and its name. Hovering over the color box shows the HSV, RGB, and #hex values for the color in the tool tip. List of Colors 120 Crayons For the last 100 years or so kids have been exploring and creating worlds of color with Crayons. For a lot of us, our life long love affairs with color began with these wax sticks and a blank sheet of paper. According to a Yale University study, the scent of Crayola crayons is among the 20 most recognizable to American adults. Photo by Sir Fish Crayola crayons currently come in 120 colors including 23 reds, 20 greens, 19 blues, 16 purples, 14 oranges, 11 browns, 8 yellows, 2 grays, 2 coppers, 2 blacks, 1 white, 1 gold and 1 silver. 120 Crayon Names and Color Codes Aaron at ColorSchemer.com created a fun list of all 120 Crayon Colors with their hex codes and RGB values. Sort by: Crayon Color Fun Facts & Photo Inspiration Photo by bookgrl The first box of Crayola crayons was sold in 1903 for a nickel and included the same colors available in the eight-count box today: red, blue, yellow, green, violet, orange, black and brown. Photo by scottwills Photo by Robem Photo by EJP Photo Photo by laffy4k