Le Lundi 20 Mars 2006 14:26, Graeme Gill a écrit : > > Marti Maria (LittleCMS) said that sRGB covers 80% of the colors a human > > can see. I was very surprised, because sRGB covers only 30% of Lab > > colorspace (in area), and AdobeRGB98, 50%. I thought that Lab > > represents all colors a human can see. So, are sRGB/AdobeRGB98 cover > > nearly all colors, or not ? If not, what are the colors from real world > > which can't be represented ? > > L*a*b* space contains a large volume of non-real colors. You can't > reproduce 0, 100, 100 for instance, and technically, there > is no limit to the a* and b* values, so the L*a*b* volume is > infinite. > > The visual gamut is contained within the spectrum locus, > but it's total extent goes a bit outside the ICC L*a*b* > limits of a* and b* being between -128 and 127. > > (I haven't quite figured out how to make a Lab plot of the > total visual gamut to compare with sRGB or AdobeRGB98, so > I can't comment about that.) In fact, I made a mistake : sRGB is about 30% of xyY diagram area. Does this diagram also contain non-real colors ? -- Frédéric http://www.gbiloba.org