The phrase "adjacent color" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to colors that are next to each other on a color wheel or in a design context.
Example: "To create a harmonious palette, I chose an adjacent color to complement the main hue."
Alternatives: "neighboring color" or "contiguous color".
That means: for a given measured color, the initial source color is first searched based on the rule of a minimum color distance, and then linear interpolation is applied to the local adjacent color space of the initial source color point to implement color correction.
Aligning these sequences to genome with SHRiMP using colorspace retained the advantages of this scheme, ideally enforcing the overlapped interrogation of each nucleotide by two adjacent color codes.
Red:yellow and blue:green are considered 'valid' adjacent color changes that typically support a SNP.
Always allow each color to dry before proceeding to the next adjacent color unless you need to actually blend the two (or more) to create shading or intermediate hues and tones as part of your design.
Adjacent colors vary only slightly, yet paradoxically the results can be dramatic.
Streaks of blue (mixed with large black pigment particles) and yellow in layer 2 indicate mixing of adjacent colors directly on the canvas, rather than blending on the palette.
By sorting colors based on their components along the principal axis, the one with the highest variance of color distribution, the Euclidean distances between any adjacent colors' along the axis are used to find the cutting plane that is perpendicular to the axis and divides a color cell into two subcells with approximately equal quantization errors with respect to their centroids.
The image reveals an exquisite sensitivity to color and an expert understanding of how to mix color and how adjacent colors impact one another: look, for instance, at the patch of green light from outside which falls across the cooler indoor greys and violets of the "white" oven door.
In color-space, a nucleotide substitution appears as a specific pattern of two adjacent color-space mismatches.
Allow the red to dry before applying adjacent colors.
From the remaining 1,840 trials (115 observers × 16 matches per observer), we discarded trials for the following reasons: failure to record a decipherable response (184/1,840, 10%%), errors in palette chip chromaticity measures (32/1,840, about 2%%), and color match of a clearly different, non-adjacent color category to the cube (89/1,840, 5%%).
