- From: Chris Lilley <chris@w3.org>
- Date: Tue, 16 Feb 2016 10:03:51 +0100
- To: aaron.www-style-@infinite-source.de, www-style@w3.org
Hello aaron, Monday, February 15, 2016, 11:42:02 PM, you wrote: > Something that would benefit from alternative colorspaces even without > wider display gamut are CSS gradients. > Currently they're done in sRGB which leads to some fairly ugly results > when blending hues[1]. > David Baron suggested[2] that extending SVG's color-interpolation > property to cover gradients might help. It would help, yes. (Actually not an extension, in SVG it already does that, but applying the property to html/css would help there). > The downside tehre is that the only offered alternative, linear sRGB, > would fix the hue issue it would do so at expense of luminosity > transitions, e.g. in grey-grey gradients. Yes, just those two options is too limited. > Ideally blending in some perceptually uniform space would be an option > since it likely reflects author intent. Since we are adding Lab as a colorspace, then adding it as a value to color-interpolation makes a lot of sense too. Perceptually linear, no gamut clipping. > Similarly gradients could benefit from deeper colors even on 8bit > displays simply by dithering the output to 8bit. Yes (as is done currently with 8bit colors, dithered to 6bits on TN displays). -- Best regards, Chris Lilley Technical Director, W3C Interaction Domain
Received on Tuesday, 16 February 2016 09:03:58 UTC