clanthar
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2010
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- 767
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- 86
- Location
- Saint Louis MO
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
Pink and red are nearly the same hue. Pink -- a common color name -- is created by tinting red with white and adding just a hint of blue. Pure red has a hue value of 360. Pink has a hue value of 350 and anyone shown a darker more saturated hue 350 would call it red without hesitation. See illustration:
These are knockout roses. They were hybridized a few years ago and are now particularly popular for their disease resistance. So popular in fact that anyone who plants another one around the local quickie mart should be punished.
Since they are a fairly new hybrid there's not a lot of color variation out there yet. Hue value is lower than either red or pink, more like between 330 and 335.
The problem in this thread relative to color is a color space coercion problem occurring with the camera's image processor. The camera sensor is picking up colors on the threshold of the sRGB color space and as it coerces those color into range it posterizes them. The only fix for this problem is to shoot the original in RAW and very carefully process with a good RAW converter. The camera software is guaranteed to screw these up.
Joe
P.S. My wife is a botanist. I'm a photographer happily married to a botanist for the past 30 years. Would you like to see some flower pictures?
These are knockout roses. They were hybridized a few years ago and are now particularly popular for their disease resistance. So popular in fact that anyone who plants another one around the local quickie mart should be punished.
Since they are a fairly new hybrid there's not a lot of color variation out there yet. Hue value is lower than either red or pink, more like between 330 and 335.
The problem in this thread relative to color is a color space coercion problem occurring with the camera's image processor. The camera sensor is picking up colors on the threshold of the sRGB color space and as it coerces those color into range it posterizes them. The only fix for this problem is to shoot the original in RAW and very carefully process with a good RAW converter. The camera software is guaranteed to screw these up.
Joe
P.S. My wife is a botanist. I'm a photographer happily married to a botanist for the past 30 years. Would you like to see some flower pictures?