> .. Because it makes much more sense for users. Compare for example, > trying to specify a color such as "pink" using RGB vs HLS. With HLS, > it is easy to think of pink as a somewhat lighened and desaturated > red. Now try describing the same color using RBG: how much blue and > green must be added, and red reduced to obtain pink? Well, there is an inherent problem with what you said. Great I may know how to increase read to become pink under HLS, but the problem no lies in determining what Red is? I another color model is added I'd hope that it would be in line with L*a*b rather than anything else, since if I recall correctly, this model is capable of representing the widest range of colors. __ | Mortar: Advanced Web Development <http://mortar.bigpic.com/> | Neil St.Laurent <mailto:stlaurent@bigpic.com> | Big Picture MultimediaReceived on Monday, 1 December 1997 13:59:22 GMT
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