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M262 Color Pallette


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I too use color profiles. Using a custom color profile with the M8 in combination with ir filters I can get consistently get good color.

 

The M240 and 262 do not recommend if filters and will not correct for the cyan corners they may induce. Both the M8 and M9 had cyan corner correction in their software as sn option with ir filter use

I use IR filters consistently on my M9 and M240 (down to and including 35 mm) and find that the colour improves by their use.
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This mishmash has nothing to do with what I posted.  Copy and paste from wiki?  

 

Rick

 

Actually, Rick, that is what I surmised you had done. So, I was trying to move beyond your wiki and help explain how we interpret colors in a manner that make sense in our experience.

 

Since you asked, I teach this stuff to graduate neuroscience students.

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I use IR filters consistently on my M9 and M240 (down to and including 35 mm) and find that the colour improves by their use.

That makes a lot of sense to me. Kind of makes you wonder why Leica did not provide a software fix/option for cyan corner correction with uv/ir filter use. Important option with wide angle lenses IMHO

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That makes a lot of sense to me. Kind of makes you wonder why Leica did not provide a software fix/option for cyan corner correction with uv/ir filter use. Important option with wide angle lenses IMHO

There is always Flat Field Correction in postprocessing.

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Your brain is not the only process that is involved in color perception.  Your eye's photoreceptor distribution have much to do with how you perceive color... not to mention that processing is being done in ganglion cells, bipolar cells, horizontal cells and amicrine cells in the retina before being sent to higher processing areas of the brain.  The retina is a neuro-processing network and is the first order of processing in color perception.

 

Rick

 

Having had cataract surgery a few years back, I was amazed to see my own color perception change. Of course I adjusted to the new color palate within a day or two. 

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I didn't My left eye is new (lens and Cornea), my right eye 70 years old. The colour balance is at least 500 K different.

 

Jaap, those 70-year old cells in your primary visual cortex will eventually process the difference out, if you give them enough practice  ;) .

 

I can tell from reading your thoughtful posts that your brain remains plastic (a good thing in neuroscience!).

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gpwhite, on 20 Jan 2016 - 16:03, said:gpwhite, on 20 Jan 2016 - 16:03, said:

Jaap, those 70-year old cells in your primary visual cortex will eventually process the difference out, if you give them enough practice  ;) .

 

I can tell from reading your thoughtful posts that your brain remains plastic (a good thing in neuroscience!).

I don't think it will even out, as I have found a good use. Using my eyes alternately and then together helps a lot in finding the perfect colour balance. :)

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  • 1 year later...
  • 2 weeks later...

I didn't My left eye is new (lens and Cornea), my right eye 70 years old. The colour balance is at least 500 K different.

I had something like that skiing a couple of days ago and was shocked it could happen. My ski goggles have a lens in them that is supposed to enhance contrast and gives everything a red cast when you first put them on. The perceptual effect changes back to normal after a few minutes. When you first take them off everything switches to Blue for a while. I was on the ski lift and I saw a weird shimmery effect on the mountain and by winking my eyes I discovered that it was caused by one of my applying the white balance correction and the other not. I played with the experience for minute or so not quite believing that my brain could do something like that. I would have thought that the perceptual filtration shifting the colors would have happened after the images were combined.

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