A cross‐cultural colour‐naming study. Part III—A colour‐naming model
Color Research & Application: Endorsed by Inter‐Society Color …, 2001•Wiley Online Library
A colour‐naming model was developed to categorize volumes for each of the 11 basic
names in CIELAB colour space. This was tested with three different sets of data for two
languages (English and Mandarin), derived from extensive colour categorization
experiments. The performance of the model in predicting colour names was satisfactory, with
an average prediction error of 8.3%.© 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Col Res Appl, 26, 270–
277, 2001
names in CIELAB colour space. This was tested with three different sets of data for two
languages (English and Mandarin), derived from extensive colour categorization
experiments. The performance of the model in predicting colour names was satisfactory, with
an average prediction error of 8.3%.© 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Col Res Appl, 26, 270–
277, 2001
Abstract
A colour‐naming model was developed to categorize volumes for each of the 11 basic names in CIELAB colour space. This was tested with three different sets of data for two languages (English and Mandarin), derived from extensive colour categorization experiments. The performance of the model in predicting colour names was satisfactory, with an average prediction error of 8.3%. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Col Res Appl, 26, 270–277, 2001
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