Sentence examples for methods for colour from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, by transferring the channel coupling of vector- and matrix-valued nonlinear diffusion filters to the Haar wavelet setting, we obtain well-synchronised shrinkage methods for colour and tensor images.
This issue is completed by two contributions from medical and electronics applications: papers by Marheineke et al. on 'Optimal control of glucose balance in ICU patients based on GlucoSafe model', and Prins et al. on 'An inverse method for colour uniformity in white LED spotlights'.
These commercial prints were made by preparing a separate stone by hand methods for each colour (tint) to be used and printing one colour in register over another.
Four different methods for measuring the colour distribution over the colour coated pellets' surfaces were carried out.
In the sixties the only method for shooting colour was direct to positive transparency film.
It then became the most popular method of colour reproduction for the remainder of the 19th century.
Differences in rates of detection on computer screens corresponded also with differences in rates of survival (as estimated after controlling for the differences in capture rates, see Methods for justification) among colour patterns in female, but not in male, pygmy grasshoppers in the wild.
As Xerox fiddled with financial engineering, Canon continued to invest in new technologies to gain ground in the copier market, with new methods for printing multiple colours and finer, more efficient inks.True, Mr Mitarai could do better.
This paper presents new methods for selecting stripe colours and designing multiple-stripe patterns for "one-shot" and "two-shot" imaging.
Detailed experimental method for multi-colour FISH was included in Supplementary information.
Foreground intensities were background-corrected using the normexp approach (maximum likelihood variant "mle", offset = 50) as previously reported as the most reliable method for two-colour microarrays where background estimates are available (Ritchie et al. [ 29]; Silver et al. [ 30]).
