color balance

English - Turkish

Definition of color balance in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

colour balance

renk dengesi

English - English

Definition of color balance in English English dictionary

The accuracy with which the colors in the image match those in the original scene

Specific combinations of Cyan, Magenta and Yellow needed to produce a neutral gray in the color separation process

How a color film reproduces the colors of a scene Color films are made to be exposed by light of a certain color quality such as daylight or tungsten Color balance also refers to the reproduction of colors in color prints, which can be altered during the printing process

The mixture of primary colors in an image

Refers to amounts of process colors that simulate the colors of the original scene or photograph

Means of compensating for too much of one color in a photo by adding that color's opposite; for example, if a photo has too much blue, adding a larger percentage of yellow would help achieve a balance

The visual harmony between colors on a map

(1) The manner in which color film reproduces a scene's colors under different types of lighting (daylight or tungsten) (2) The adjustment of colors in making color prints

1 A film’s response to the colors of a scene Color films are balanced for use with specific light sources 2 The reproduction of colors in a color print, alterable during printing

The overall accuracy with which the colors in a photograph match or are capable of matching those in the original scene

The amount of the three colorants (cyan, magenta, and yellow) that will produce a picture with the desired color and without an unwanted color cast or colors bias

The color balance of a film refers to the kind of light under which it will faithfully render color without the need for filters Most films are daylight-balanced, which means that in daylight, or with a daylight balanced flash, colors will be true A tungsten-balanced film can be used under certain types of artificial light to give true colors without filters or special printing techniques

Maintaining the ratio of cyan, magenta and yellow ink to produce a picture with the desired color and without an unwanted color cast or color bias

(1) correct combination of cyan, magenta, and yellow needed to reproduce an original without unwanted color variation; (2) the specific combination of cyan, magenta, and yellow needed to produce a neutral gray in the color separation process

Color as seen on a print

The overall accuracy with which the colors in a color photograph match or are capable of matching those in the original scene Color films are balanced for use with specific light sources

Hyphenation

col·or Bal·ance

Turkish pronunciation

kôlır bälıns

Pronunciation

/ˈkôlər ˈbaləns/ /ˈkɔːlɜr ˈbæləns/

Etymology

[ 'k&-l&r ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English colour, from Old French, from Latin color; akin to Latin celare to conceal; more at HELL.