: How to compensate for perceived color differences do to simultaneous contrast? Is there a formulaic system to adjust the color of the text on the black background below to compensate for simultaneous
Is there a formulaic system to adjust the color of the text on the black background below to compensate for simultaneous contrast and make it be perceived as the same color a the text on the white background?
I'd rather not trust my eyes/monitor and thought maybe there was a standard formula like "reduce saturation by 3% and brightness by 2%" or something like that. Even if there's not a "standard formula" if anyone has any guidelines or tips I'd appreciate it.
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I don't think there is a straight cut answer, because this is a optical illusion (Everyone see's colors a little differently). Depending on what your end medium is I would suggest testing (print it out or test on different monitors/screens - also grab a few friends for their opinions).
Trial and error would be my method starting with 2-3% increments.
Links:
Color in Context
Human Vision and Color Perception
EDIT:
My only other thought, come to me while in the shower is:
You could be to flip it into greyscale, so you see the tonal differences.
Again it is hard to nail anything down to a 100% accuracy because everything is a variable; the medium (print and screen), background color, foreground color, and personally perception on color.
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