Re: Color matching


Tom Lianza schrieb:

Gernot Hoffmann wrote:
Roger Breton schrieb:

Tom,

Didn't you use to have a series of PDF on the old sequel.com site that
explained some of the math behind screen color calibration and matching?

Roger

Mr. T.L. didn't ever publish any scientific stuff in the Web,
as far as I know.
He's knowing everything, but he doesn't share the knowledge ...

Best regards --Gernot Hoffmann

Actually, Gernot, I did have a full set of pdf white papers that were on
the old sequel site. They were generated as the result of a high school
student's question to me on this forum years ago. Some of these papers
went through a lot of matrix math and showed examples how matrix math
can be used to solve real world problems. I got a lot of satisfaction
from letters that I got back from high school and some college folks for
showing real world examples, numerically worked out. There were also
some papers on Color Temperature and why it is a very bad way to
describe color. When the Sequel Website disappeared, much of that
disappeared, although I think there is a directory on an old ftp
mirror...I'll have to check. If you want them, just drop me a line at
tlianza AT xrite DOTCOM and I will try to dig them up...

What I never did publish was the mechanism used to determine a display
lut via inverse look up and how one could simultaneously derive RGB luts
from measurements of simple gray scale data on a display. That was
really good work and I did that when I first founded Sequel. The reason
for this is that it would basically require a chapter in a book to
describe the process fully. I am trying to get a display calibration
application with all that technology into Open Source, but it is proving
to be a bit of a challenge. The code has to be reformed using Open
Source Math libraries and Open Source USB libraries and I just don't
have the time to personally re write it, but if a college student or two
wanted to take on a little project, I'd be glad to help them. I try to
help educators and students whenever I can.

When I owned the company, Sequel Imaging, I put quite a bit of
information up on the site in the White papers section. Now that all
that technology is owned by Xrite, I am not free to just throw up white
papers when ever I feel like it.

Now as far as Mr. T.L. not publishing on the Web...the web is filled
with sites that present information, some correct, some incorrect. Many
are tainted by the author's prejudices and lack of knowledge ( I won't
use names here...). They are not peer reviewed and they are often
simply wrong. I don't need to stroke my ego by playing, part time in
this space. I normally just refer people to bruce lindbloom's site, for
color information www.brucelindbloom.com . I could never do a better
job than Bruce. That site is labor of love by someone who loves his
field. What the web doesn't need is another generalist publishing
non-peer reviewed information.

What Mr. T.L. does do is send between 10-20% of his pre-tax salary to
direct aid to one or two graduate students in the field of color science
or image science. I'm sharing my knowledge and my money, these days,
one student at a time... that's how I choose to make a difference.

Regards,
Tom Lianza

Mr. T.L. wants to tell us that he is a TRUE color expert.
Just have a look at this photo:
http://www.cis.rit.edu/info/seminar_materials/Lianza_abstract_bio.pdf

Good or not so good ?

Ok, an old photo.

Then, Mr. T.L. wants to tell us etc., that he doesn't like
publications
which are not certified by peers.
Where the heck are Mr. T.L.'s certified publications ?

Best regards --Gernot Hoffmann

P.S: if this should sound impolite:
I'm tired of the GretagMacbeth arrogance, concerning
inquiries by users. Mainly aqbout Eye-One Share,
the most idiotic program IMHO.

Best regards --Gernot Hoffmann

.

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