2002
DOI: 10.1016/s0037-0738(01)00204-4
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Quantitative evaluation of color measurements: I. Triaxial stereoscopic scatter plots

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Cited by 14 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…SB2 was the interface of K 1 q 1 (SQ1) and K 1 q 2 (SQ2), and SB3 was the interface of K 1 q 2 (SQ2) and K 1 h . Previous study proposed that the sediment color of K 1 q was dominated by reduction colors (gray, gray‐green, and gray‐yellow), and this formation mainly comprised massive coarse glutenite, gray argillaceous siltstone, and fine sandstone (Figure 16; Giosan, Flood, & Aller, 2002; Giosan, Flood, Grützner, et al 2002; Helmke et al, 2002; Wells, 2002; Wells et al., 2002; Xu et al, 1998). The lithology of the overlying K 1 h and underlying J 2 x comprised brown sandy and maroon mudstones, and the corresponding sediment color was dominated by oxidation colors (e.g., red and purple), all of which suggested changes in the sedimentary environment, when the base‐level changed from rising to fall, the sediment color index decreased accordingly (Helmke et al., 2002).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…SB2 was the interface of K 1 q 1 (SQ1) and K 1 q 2 (SQ2), and SB3 was the interface of K 1 q 2 (SQ2) and K 1 h . Previous study proposed that the sediment color of K 1 q was dominated by reduction colors (gray, gray‐green, and gray‐yellow), and this formation mainly comprised massive coarse glutenite, gray argillaceous siltstone, and fine sandstone (Figure 16; Giosan, Flood, & Aller, 2002; Giosan, Flood, Grützner, et al 2002; Helmke et al, 2002; Wells, 2002; Wells et al., 2002; Xu et al, 1998). The lithology of the overlying K 1 h and underlying J 2 x comprised brown sandy and maroon mudstones, and the corresponding sediment color was dominated by oxidation colors (e.g., red and purple), all of which suggested changes in the sedimentary environment, when the base‐level changed from rising to fall, the sediment color index decreased accordingly (Helmke et al., 2002).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Colors can also be used to enhance the perception of a variable already displayed by another effect. Colors can be used for "coding categories" or even to represent stereoscopic scatterplots as proposed by Wells [21].…”
Section: Colormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Freeviewing of side‐by‐side images has been used in a variety of sciences, such as in biochemistry,11 crystallography,12 geology,13 molecular biology,14 molecular modeling,15 and physics,16 to mention only a few. These side‐by‐side images work for grayscale as well as for colored images as can be seen in some of these applications.…”
Section: General Use Of Stereoscopic Displaysmentioning
confidence: 99%