"color mismatch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an instance in which something does not match the intended color. For example, "I was disappointed to see the color mismatch between the shirt I ordered online and the shirt I received in the mail."
The results are quite realistic: there's no color mismatch or obvious stitching because the recognition part of the network knows that that's not how the person looks.
Research in stereo quality control has identified a number of factors affecting viewing experience, such as parallax (disparity) irregularities, focus mismatch, color mismatch, geometry mismatch, vertical parallax, object edge tearing, cardboard effect, pincushion distortion, etc.
We suggested a series of laser treatments to reduce color mismatch and pigmentations.
Subjective assessment of segmentation quality was used by visual inspection of the color coded images for color mismatch.
On color mismatch trials (66%), the hue of the single probe stimulus differed from the correct intermediate hue by either 50° (50%) or 30° (50%), angle always mismatched.
The direct conversion from color to base space produces a high proportion of artifactual sequences (because a single color mismatch causes errors in every downstream base of the converted sequence).
Only one-third of possible combinations of consecutive color mismatches are valid for a base substitution.
F k denotes a seed full sensitive to k mismatches, while S x, k denotes a SOLiD-specific seed full sensitive to x consecutive color mismatches (SNPs) and k free color mismatches.
Considering that each SNP causes consecutive mismatches, it is likely that the majority of reads which cover SNP loci will contain at least three color mismatches.
Bowtie has a new native option to keep the first and last color of the reads but ignore color mismatches in those positions.
In short, reads corresponding to tRNA, rRNA, mtRNA, and adaptor sequences were filtered out using 25 seed length and 2 color mismatches.
