On Mon, Jul 25, 2022 at 6:17 AM Thomas Schmitt <scdbac...@gmx.net> wrote:
> Hi, > > refining my proposal i tested this function to list about 7600 blueish > colors: > .... > > done > > All random samples from this list yielded blueish background with > xterm -bg "$value" & > I hope there are not local spots of non-blue appearance. > > It turned out that in my eyes high values of red can unblue ignificantly > higher values of blue to some pinkish magenta. Very low values of blue are > perceived as black, unless real black is there ifor comparison (then it's > midnight blue). > It's easy to forget that the human eye is sensitive to only a few photons of light. At that scale and sensitivity, perception must be dominated by individual differences at a physical, neurological level. So since we are all different from each other but grossly-similar at that macro level, we do not necessarily agree on color. And since emotional perception often guides our neurological development, there is no hope of agreement :-) > Have a nice day :) > Schoenes Abendessen :-) > Thomas > >
