Home > News
Guide: Colour Spaces and Web Browsers
Franck Mée
Translator: Sam McGeever
September 7, 2010 9:31 AM
Translator: Sam McGeever
September 7, 2010 9:31 AM
'Colour space' might sound like an odd expression, but it needn't be complicated. Colour spaces describe a standardised way of displaying the colours in photos, and, in particular, the limits of these colours. The limits of some colour spaces is why, for instance, fluorescent colours aren't always available on computer monitors.Unfortunately, alongside the different colour spaces and hardware compatibility (which isn't always perfect), some web browsers struggle to handle user-defined colour spaces. One obvious example is web browsers, which often don't manage to display photographs correctly, despite having access to the information about colour space.
We investigate which browsers do support alternative colour spaces-and what happens when they don't ...
> Colour Spaces and Web Browsers
> Buyer's Guides: Our Pick of The Best Products
Previous story / Next story
-
07/09Camera Review: Canon Ixus 105, Stylish Budget Compact
-
07/09This week's tests + last week's top 5: Panel Switching and Projectors
-
07/09IFA 2010: Toshiba's Cell TV Becomes CEVO
-
Current story -Guide: Colour Spaces and Web Browsers
-
07/09IFA 2010: LG's 31'' OLED Display, Smaller Version for £1500
-
06/09Have You Been to the Face-Off?
-
06/09IFA 2010: Sharp: Tiny No-Glasses 3D Display
-
5/6/12Camcorder Buyer's Guide Updated
-
3/24/12Graphics Card Buyer's Guide Updated
-
3/18/12Mouse and Keyboard Buyer's Guides Updated
-
2/19/12Universal Remote Buyer's Guide Updated
-
2/5/12Laptop & Netbook Buyer's Guides Updated
-
1/27/12Notebooks: The Best 10'' to 14'' Screens
-
1/22/12Monitor Buyer's Guide Updated
-
1/15/12Computer Mouse Buyer's Guide Updated
-
12/12/112011: Our Top 200 Products
-
11/24/11Christmas Gift Guide 2011: This Year's Best Consumer Tech

News
Buyer's Guide: The Best Monitors
