![]() I researched many visual perception phenomena (crispening, spreading, Bezold-Brücke, Abney, Helmholtz–Kohlrausch, color constance, Hunt, Stevens, Helson-Judd, Bartleson-Breneman and others), and even if all of them are interesting on paper, just few are actually usable in color correction. ![]() I’m using “probably”, because in these years I saw users often unable to contain the enthusiasm, with the risk of overdoing what should be a subtle interpretation. ![]() But the visual system, and the visual perception, should probably be learned first. Some theories, like the zonal system, are interesting, from an historic point of view as well. Some topics sure are necessary, for example what is the best approach for a successful backup for a photographer. For the luckiest, we could say practical as well. Learning color correction, I will never stop saying this, should be a practical experience. ![]() Should a colorist even learn about the visual system?
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