The LAB (or CIELab) color model, developed in 1976 by the Commission Internationale d'Eclairage (CIE), maintains excellent image quality and true colors because it contains all the colors perceived by the human eye. LAB is the color model of choice at Hemera.
in film and video terminology, the place where film is processed, color timed, prints are struck, or prepped for transfer to a videotape master.
COLOR MODEL developed as a way to describe mathematically every color that can be perceived by the human eye. Formally known as CIE L*a*b, the Lab color model describes color in terms of its luminosity, or brightness (L), and two axes describing color on an axis from green to magenta (a) and from blue to yellow (b). Since Lab can contain every color in the RGB GAMUT, as well as every color in the CMYK gamut, it is a good intermediary between the two.
LAB colours consist of a luminance or brightness component and two chromatic components.
A system for describing, measuring, and controlling color, using hue, luminance, and brightness established by the International Committee on Illumination (CIE).
Microsoft Excel mailing labels.
Equipment independent system for describing color perception with the help of a coordinate system from the brightness L*, Red green balance+ a* and the yellow-blue balance b*. Developed by the CIE.
A color model created by the Commission Internationale de l'Eclairage (CIE). It contains a luminance (or lightness) component (L) and two chromatic components: "a" (green to red) and "b" (blue to yellow).