Edit: I added this suggestion through their used feedback service.
Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
101–110 of 237 posts
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#102Salad color varies greatly from person to person, apparently https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=salad
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#103I'm curious—is there a point to giving two separate names to two colors which are indistinguishable from one another to the human eye? There are zero people in the world who can tell #FF4500 from #FF4501, so aren't they effectively the same color?
And to collect data on this, one could for example ask many random users to choose the range of colours they believe correspond to a given name (“select all red colours”) and merge the results into the distribution. (There are many, many other ways to carry out such a survey; this is but one example).
Obviously, you won’t get to 16M names this way, but you could definitely learn quite a lot about where the “boundaries” are between colours from this kind of exercise!
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#104The world isn't digital like that, but even in the digital realm, 10bit per RGB channel is not uncommon.
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#105Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can change it in your profile settings (though that’s not exactly what you’re asking for). I think there’s a karma threshold, though.
I believe it's 256
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#107A few of my favorites so far: Screaming Grey: #AAAAAA It's Still Basically Black: #000001 Nice: #696969 (lol) These would make for some great candidates: https://colors.lol/ ;)
May be they should restrict it to 2 or 3 words without punctuation.
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#108They should have named 12-bit (4096), 15-bit (32768) and 18-bit (262144) color spaces first then the 24-bit (16.7M) color space. It's easier for humans to manage smaller data sets at first.
More importantly they shouldn't limit themselves to an RGB bound color space
Re: Colornames.org – A collaborative effort to name all 16.7M colors
#109visit our site: https://www.auliajavaland.com/