Sentence examples for consistent hue from inspiring English sources

Other options help control and balance the lighting to ensure that the images have consistent hue and saturation, a problem that is even more of a challenge in stop-motion animation than in other types of filmmaking.

If Sofia was a Charles Khabouth ensemble - the velvet rouge furnishing, white chandeliers, and curated fine art- would be the fanciful frills and the "foundational black hue" would be the consistent informed service and sumptuous Italian fare.

The results of this experiment are roughly consistent with art theorists' claim that hue contrast enhances people's preference for colors in combinations that contain at least certain kinds of hue contrast (e.g., Chevreul, 1839; Munsell, 1921).

Rapp's abstract work stays consistent with a theme of blue and green hues, but the focus is subjective.

This makes sense as both cameras might be capturing images with slightly different white balance, hues or other things, but timings should be consistent across both.

The overall similarity of the color-map hues for different crystals at similar rotation angles is consistent with this explanation.

In our study, anthocyanin levels of the tested cultivars were significantly negatively correlated with their hue angles (r = −0.78) (Fig. 2 B), which is consistent with sweet cherry [20].

These data indicate that pair preferences decrease as the hue difference between figure and ground colors increase for all cut-combinations, consistent with the inclusion of contrast in Munsell lightness (value) in the previously described best-fitting regression model.

Finally, we discovered that hue-selective histograms across early visual areas in individual subjects exhibited consistent anisotropies, even after the "oversampling" around the S-cone axis was compensated in fMRI measurements (Figs  3 and 4).

The results are consistent with those of Brenner et al 12 showing a direct correlation between L* and hue angle.

It should be noted that this is fundamentally different from hue-naming in which continuous curves are obtained mostly because participants are not entirely consistent in the names they use from trial to trial.