hi,

"Kenneth" <kdw### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
> ...
> > so, the "take away" is to not mix RGB types and 's' variants in the
> > same scene ?
>
> I don't think it causes any technical problems 'under the hood'-- I sometimes
> mix the two 'flavors' in *object* colors, depending on...whim ;-) But as a
> *general* rule, it is probably not a good idea to mix one flavor in LIGHTS with
> another flavor on objects-- only because the resulting object colors would be
> somewhat unexpected.

ouch.  exactly the habit I've fallen into, srgb light + rgb all else.  </grin>



> Consider the following combinations ...

thank you very much for that.  simple and effective.


> Personally, I like to use the 3rd combination...just a personal choice due to
> familiarity with how colors in other graphics apps appear to me. No 'washed-out'
> colors, in other words. I have never been very good at choosing plain rgb
> triplets to get what I want.

same here, I need a visual of the colour, usually.  may try and address "the
habit".


@ingo, "I wouldn't miss srgb."

thanks for providing a "sideways perspective", appreciated.


regards, jr.

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