If you study the features of a monitor, you will often find phrases like "cover 90% of the sRGB color space", and you may think it is bad, or if you read "include 100% Adobe color space" you would think that is a good thing. But what is the color space of the track and why is it important?
What is the color space of the track
Color space refers to a set of colors that defines normal. That standard can have a very broad definition, from a set of paint samples to a digital representation of color on a PC monitor, which is what worries us.
Color space is, therefore, a description of the level that aims to ensure the consistency. These levels, which sound better to you because they are good examples of Adobe RGB or sRGB, are obvious mathematical ways of describing colors and for this reason you will see them represented often as we have put it in the image above: in Cartesian axes and reduced in numbers.
Where are the color spaces based?
As with the mathematical formulas that is, the levels representing the color spaces should be based on something in their description. This is where we find the most common: RGB (red, green and blue) and CYMK (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black). RGB level is the most common of all PC monitors because depending on how they represent the images, they have the dots per color, while the CYMK standard is ideal for printers and colors we can see in the real world.
Thus, the most common color spaces on the computer are Adobe RGB, which is defined by Adobe and designed in such a way that the images we see on the screen were taken later on the printer, and the SRGB color space, which was described by HP Microsoft in 1998 and imagined to visualize. over the Internet.
Accuracy of color
Well, you know that color space is nothing without a standard definition, established at some point and somehow. You also know that there are different types that combine different parts of a light bulb (now it's a color and not a space), but there is one thing that remains to be known: color accuracy.
If you're not a fan of movies and series, then you definitely stumbled upon some described as 10 pieces. Why This Because These Pieces Define Color Accuracy, Because Until recently it was common for pictures to be described with 8 precision. Look at the picture, which will explain it easily.
As you can see, the 10 pieces are extremely accurate because the "jump" between colors has a few pronounced steps, and actually makes them look better. Of course, it must be remembered that in order to enjoy this color accuracy, you will not only need the video or image format as such, but also that the look is compatible, so be aware of that.
