Human color vision and the famous 1931 CIE horseshoe – how RGB was quantified.From Newton’s prism to Maxwell’s RGB – a 150-year exploration in understanding color’s true nature.How colors were explained in ancient times.What is color – a (hard) thought experiment.Not a math person? Don’t worry! This webinar will not go in-depth on scientific concepts and processes but will provide you with must-know information: This is a beginner to intermediate level webinar suitable – for all colorists, editors, filmmakers, cinematographers, and anyone else with an interest in color. This webinar was recorded on the 160th anniversary of the first color photograph. The story of colors is a story of humanity’s endless curiosity and ingenuity, attempting to understand and recreate the world around it. F rom the terminology and culture cues that we apply in our workflows to the mysteries of our visual system – R G B is everywhere.ħ0 years later, the CIE summed up our accumulated RGB knowledge in the famous horseshoe chromaticity chart still so prominent and critical in our work – coincidently celebrating its 90th birthday this year: 1931 CIE Chromaticity Chart is celebrating its 90th birthday this year. Maxwell’s research narrowed in on a 2500-year-old question: What Is Color?Īnd the exciting thing about the answer to this question? Maxwell’s discoveries gave birth to the endless tools and applications in our visual profession. Maxwell conducted several years before (he studied the elusive nature of colors). This extraordinary experiment by one of the greatest minds to ever live was the culmination of a study J. That photo gave birth to the RGB color process that we’ve been using in our field for 160 years (and counting). But why s hould a Colorist, Cinematographer, Director, or Designer want to know more about this theory and its history? And… Why now?ġ60 years before we recorded this webinar, on May 17th, 1861, the great Scottish scientist James Clerk Maxwell and his friend, photographer Thomas Sutton, took the very first color photograph ever: ‘Tartan Ribbon’, 1861, the first color photograph. 2020 imaging standard – RGB is central to image reproduction. From that first color photograph to today’s Rec. The very first color photograph was based on the RGB color process. The RGB Color Process Celebrated Its 160th Anniversary On May 17, 2021 Nearly everything we do in our craft can be narrowed down to the manipulations of these 3 ‘letters’. RGB is inside our camera sensors, the pixels on your monitor, the color picker in your grading tool, the math behind every Log transformation, the scopes measuring the pixels, film emulsion, color spaces, LUTs, sliders, and more. May 17 is R G B Day! Celebrate and learn about the foundational color process.
#DAVINCI RESOLVE SYSTEM COLOR PICKER SERIES#
Tutorials / Color Theory and Gamuts / Webinar: RGB Day! The Birth Of Color Photography & The RGB Color Process Series
0 kommentar(er)
