Sentence examples for sensitive hues from inspiring English sources
Robert Wierzel's lighting, with its shadows and sensitive hues, and Mr. Amelan's set, a hanging mobile, create a streamlined and beautiful dancing ground.
Their study mainly focused on the clustering of neural representation for the test colors, and the variability of the most sensitive hues of individual voxels in early visual cortex was not explicitly explored.
Detection of HistoGreen-stained plaques was most sensitive and robust in the hue channel, and the specificity of separation from the pink-red counterstained tissue background was also optimal in the hue channel.
"If we'd been sensitive to the amount of hue and cry," he said, "I am quite sure that we would have approached this differently.
Other fMRI experiments using hue discrimination protocols (based on the Farnsworth-Munsell 100 hue test) identify ventral occipitotemporal color sensitive areas.
A touch-sensitive chromatic wheel on the same screen lets users instantly change the hues on a sample canvas to see the effects of color contrast in action.
While in the first case the derived weights are directly encoded by the RGB colors, in our case spectral maxima are transformed into colors using the hue rule characterizing changed local concentration or environment when using environmentally sensitive probes.
As warm hues signal more aggressive, extroverted types, cooler colors relate to a calm and sensitive character.
In sum, more sensitive tests that allow fine contrast adjustments should be used to clarify the issue of hue discrimination in the ADHD population.
Giving her formidability a greyer hue, Withers played a prison governor striving to be, as well as a disciplinarian, as sensitive as possible to the problems of the prisoners.
However, those studies used less sensitive tests with saturated colors, such as the Farnsworth D-15 test or the Farnsworth-Munsell 100 Hue test, whereas our findings are based on the more sensitive Lanthony D-15 test which uses unsaturated colors [ 14, 42].
