Sentence examples for chromatic intensity from inspiring English sources

Beyond, the near-black walls give a chromatic intensity to the paintings and objects.

He patented a shade of blue – International Klein Blue, in fact just ordinary ultramarine pigment bound in polymer to preserve its chromatic intensity – and painted all-blue canvases with it, startling his audiences.

It was slightly smaller than one expected and also less vivid, despite the efforts of three separate cutters working on the stone over the last year to maximize its chromatic intensity.

Just when your eyes start to adjust to the chromatic intensity of these works, which appear almost backlit on midnight-blue walls, the show shifts abruptly into a neutral palette.

Video of a man with an inanely panicky look rushing toward an overflowing bowl with a plunger was set to a harrowingly suspenseful phrase from the Lacrimosa of the Requiem ("On that day of weeping, again from the ashes will arise guilty man, to be judged"), rising in pitch, volume and chromatic intensity.

"Space Light Art" is from a different time and place — Weimar-era Germany — and thanks partly to its restoration and digitization by the Center for Visual Music, it has a brightness and chromatic intensity you would expect to see in work from the psychedelic '60s.

With the synthetic fibers came new colors and chromatic intensities.

In IMS, the beam size and shape, detection scheme, secondary ion optics, stage or rastering alignment, step size/pixel size, ion signal-to-noise intensity, and chromatic aberration of the beam are all potential sources of image degradation.

The effect of light adaptation was tested with 500 nm or 550 nm test flashes of increasing intensities and 551 nm or 656 nm adapting light of different intensities, in order to estimate the background intensities suitable for chromatic adaptation.

Then, the next question is how to describe the color features (the intensity and the chromatic information) based on the Fourier frequency spectrum?

HSV color space is employed since it is the most similar to the way the human brain tends to organize the colors employing three components: the Hue (H) which is the chromatic component, the Saturation (S) which indicates how pure a color is and the brightness (V) which is a measure of the intensity of light.