| 释义 |
Definition of chroma in English: chromanoun ˈkrəʊməˈkrōmə mass nounPurity or intensity of colour. 色品；色度 Example sentencesExamples - The prisms of colour were so strong, so defined, that it was as if the table had been magically coated with a strange and alien palette of chroma.
- While chroma tends to be faint and fugitive in Bell's early sculptures, a selection of recent works at Jacobson Howard was downright colorful.
- A husky black version and a slender white one reveal their forms unfettered by chroma.
- Borosilicate-based pigments create even more chroma, color purity, brightness, transparency and reflectivity than traditional pearlescent pigments.
- Seidl's paintings, with their blunted contours, blending chroma and reticulate brushwork, are all about flux, immanence and the mutating visual field.
- We note that, in the model, sex and year effects showed the same patterns of difference as in previous analyses (results not shown): sexual dichromatism in UV reflectance and blue chroma seem independent of age in the barn swallow.
- Graphite hits the retina in allusive ways, and in these drawings, broad tonal variety and the use of both white and buff sheets simulate chroma.
- The pearlescent pigment prepared according to the present invention has excellent luster and chroma, since a coating layer of metal oxides is smooth and the dispersibility of the particles is excellent.
- Second, sensory systems may be biased toward particular values of some signal parameters such as size, frequency, or chroma.
- The new species and its allospecies, P ruficeps are identical in color of the back and in lightness and hue of the crown, but are 100% separable in lightness, chroma, and hue of the belly; in color and pattern of the face; and in song.
- We quantified color using three standard descriptors of reflectance spectra: hue, chroma, and intensity of each individual.
- The guppy is sexually dichromatic, with males being genetically polymorphic for color patches that vary in hue, chroma, reflectivity, size, number, and location on their body.
- Odita's tectonics of chroma is strongest in Dutch Light.
- Viewers can look underneath and inside the purple forms for a full sensory immersion in chroma and aroma.
- Dragicevic's combination of bleached-out chroma, lack of bravura and resurrected idioms makes for commendably uningratiating paintings.
- High chroma, the intensity of a color, will put more punch in reds and light blues for compacts and sports cars.
- Miller's paintings are about light - not white, diffused light, but rich, life-giving chroma.
- Newman uses chroma to animate and differentiate forms.
- Significant differences according to species occur with all three parameters: brightness, chroma, and hue.
- Humans perceive and classify color using two properties: hue and chroma.
OriginLate 19th century: from Greek khrōma 'colour'. Rhymesaroma, carcinoma, coma, comber, diploma, glaucoma, Homer, lymphoma, melanoma, misnomer, Oklahoma, Omagh, roamer, Roma, romer, sarcoma, soma Definition of chroma in US English: chromanounˈkrōmə Purity or intensity of color. 色品；色度 Example sentencesExamples - Newman uses chroma to animate and differentiate forms.
- Odita's tectonics of chroma is strongest in Dutch Light.
- Dragicevic's combination of bleached-out chroma, lack of bravura and resurrected idioms makes for commendably uningratiating paintings.
- The guppy is sexually dichromatic, with males being genetically polymorphic for color patches that vary in hue, chroma, reflectivity, size, number, and location on their body.
- While chroma tends to be faint and fugitive in Bell's early sculptures, a selection of recent works at Jacobson Howard was downright colorful.
- Miller's paintings are about light - not white, diffused light, but rich, life-giving chroma.
- A husky black version and a slender white one reveal their forms unfettered by chroma.
- Significant differences according to species occur with all three parameters: brightness, chroma, and hue.
- The new species and its allospecies, P ruficeps are identical in color of the back and in lightness and hue of the crown, but are 100% separable in lightness, chroma, and hue of the belly; in color and pattern of the face; and in song.
- We quantified color using three standard descriptors of reflectance spectra: hue, chroma, and intensity of each individual.
- Seidl's paintings, with their blunted contours, blending chroma and reticulate brushwork, are all about flux, immanence and the mutating visual field.
- The prisms of colour were so strong, so defined, that it was as if the table had been magically coated with a strange and alien palette of chroma.
- Second, sensory systems may be biased toward particular values of some signal parameters such as size, frequency, or chroma.
- We note that, in the model, sex and year effects showed the same patterns of difference as in previous analyses (results not shown): sexual dichromatism in UV reflectance and blue chroma seem independent of age in the barn swallow.
- Graphite hits the retina in allusive ways, and in these drawings, broad tonal variety and the use of both white and buff sheets simulate chroma.
- The pearlescent pigment prepared according to the present invention has excellent luster and chroma, since a coating layer of metal oxides is smooth and the dispersibility of the particles is excellent.
- Borosilicate-based pigments create even more chroma, color purity, brightness, transparency and reflectivity than traditional pearlescent pigments.
- High chroma, the intensity of a color, will put more punch in reds and light blues for compacts and sports cars.
- Humans perceive and classify color using two properties: hue and chroma.
- Viewers can look underneath and inside the purple forms for a full sensory immersion in chroma and aroma.
OriginLate 19th century: from Greek khrōma ‘color’. |