Lossless Coding of HDR Color Images in a Floating Point Format Using Block-Adaptive Inter-Color Prediction

Kamataki, Yuya; Kameda, Yusuke; Kita, Yoshihiro; Matsuda, Ichiro; Itoh, Susumu

doi:10.1587/transinf.2021pcl0002

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Take the color difference of dyed veneer before and after washing as the index of washing colorfastness grade [33], and classify the colorfastness grade according to GB/T 250-2008 [34] Gray Sample Card for Evaluating Color Change, as shown in Table 2. Put 100 mL pure water into a 250 mL beaker, then add the dyed poplar veneer whose chromaticity value has been measured and heat it in a constant temperature water bath at 60 • C for 2 h. After that, take out the sample and wash away the floating color.…”

Section: Determination Of Colorfastness To Washing Of Dyed Veneermentioning

confidence: 99%

Study on the Process Optimization of Peanut Coat Pigment Staining of Poplar Wood

Qi,

Zhang,

Sun

et al. 2024

Forests

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Wood staining is a crucial technique for enhancing the decorative effect of wood. Different mordants and mordant processes can influence the staining effect of wood. In this study, three types of mordants and mordant methods were selected to improve the color difference and colorfastness to the washing of poplar veneer, using green peanut pigment as the dye. An orthogonal test was conducted to investigate the effects of mordant temperature, mordant time, and mordant concentration on color difference and colorfastness to washing. Range and variance analysis were employed to determine these properties’ main factors. A fuzzy comprehensive evaluation method was used to evaluate and optimize the color difference value and colorfastness of washing. The results revealed that all three factors had significant impacts on both color difference and colorfastness to washing during the process of mordant staining. The optimal process conditions (temperature, concentration, time) for achieving desirable staining effects on poplar veneer were determined as 50 °C, 0.8%, and 2 h, respectively. Furthermore, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and X-ray diffraction (XRD) analyses demonstrated that the dye formed complexes with poplar wood, enabling it to adhere to wood grain apertures and tube walls effectively. Mordant treatment increased the crystallinity of stained wood significantly while improving its overall staining performance considerably. This study provides substantial data support for future optimization processes involving natural pigment coal staining in wood.

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Section: Determination Of Colorfastness To Washing Of Dyed Veneermentioning

confidence: 99%