.upcoming-webinar-block { width: 100%; display: table; margin-bottom: 20px; } .upcoming-webinar-left { width: 120px; padding-right: 20px; display: table-cell; } .upcoming-webinar-left img { margin-top: 10px; } .upcoming-webinar-right { vertical-align: top; display: table-cell; } Urządzenia do pomiaru barwy istnieją od lat 40. ubiegłego wieku, ale od tego czasu przeszły długą drogę. Kolorymetr Duboscq, skonstruowany przez Jule...
Posted January 19, 2022 by X-Rite Color
The color of liquid is one of the most difficult things to control during production. But it’s important. Would you choose a bottle of juice or cleaner that is lighter in color than the other bottles on the shelf? What about cough syrup? Liquid is hard to measure because it can range in transparency from translucent to opaque. It’s also hard to hold, and the measurement device can’t touch it or the optics and the sample will both be contaminated. Today&rsq...
Posted October 27, 2020 by Tim Mouw
Pomiar barwy w linii produkcyjnej dla przemysłu papierniczego, tekstylnego, tworzyw sztucznych, powlekania zwojów i przemysłu szklarskiego Rozwiązania X-Rite do pomiaru barw w linii produkcyjnej umożliwiają producentom z różnych branż ocenę dokładności i spójności kolorystycznej w całej produkcji oraz śledzenie zgodności z ISO. Systemy Inline monitorują barwę podczas wytwarzania produktu i ostrzegają operatorów, jeśli zaczyna on odbiegać od specyfikacji, aby można b...
Posted December 02, 2019 by X-Rite Color
When choosing a food product, consumers demand consistency in both taste and appearance. While a lighter batch of oranges may still produce a delicious juice blend, a pale color can jeopardize USDA approval and leave consumers questioning the quality. Unfortunately for food and beverage manufacturers, the color of food – especially drinks like fruit juice and blended cocktails – is one of the most difficult things to control during production. Here’s why. 1. Liquid is hard to...
Posted August 15, 2019 by X-Rite Color
Are you wasting too much time and money on incorrect color? Even if you use the best color measurement tools available, your color will still fail without quality control. Quality control (QC) means verifying the color you specify is the same color you manufacture, throughout production. Setting up a QC program can help you accurately communicate color with clients and suppliers, inspect raw materials before you begin working, and verify your color is correct before you ship. Five Impor...
Posted June 27, 2019 by Tim Mouw
Benchtop spectrophotometers measure in either transmission or reflectance mode to capture and quantify color on various opaque, transparent, and translucent samples, including glass, liquid, fabric, and plastic. Today we’ll explain the difference between transmission and reflectance measurements so you can determine which benchtop will meet your color measurement needs. Transmission vs. Reflectance Measurements Both transmission and reflectance spectrophotometers emit all of the wav...
Posted February 26, 2019 by Mike Huda
Using a light booth to visually judge color is a great start to a successful color evaluation program. It allows you predict how color will look under multiple light sources so there won’t be any color surprises when the light changes over the life of the product. Introducing a color measurement device to capture spectral data is the next logical step. For a really great color program, you need to use both a light booth AND a spectrophotometer. This dynamic duo offers benefits you can&rsqu...
Posted December 18, 2017 by Mike Huda
Color is our perception of reflected light across the visible spectrum. When light hits an object, it absorbs some rays and reflect others. The color of light that reflects back into our eyes is the color we perceive. The more light an object absorbs, the darker it appears. With black, very little light is reflected. Pure black in the presence of light wasn’t achieved until 2014 when Surrey NanoSystems announced the invention of Vantablack. This high-tech artificial substance absorbs 99....
Posted October 13, 2017 by Mike Huda
