> On which image does the gradation appear more even? It’s the second one!
Can’t reproduce. Tested on two monitors on my desk, designer-targeted Benq and cheap laptop. On the Benq, darkest 3 segments are indistinguishable, the 4-th one barely distinguishable. On the laptop, darkest 4 segments are indistinguishable, the 5-th barely distinguishable. However, on the “emitted light intensity” all bars are clearly visible.
> Image resizing
“Unsurprisingly, C gives the correct result” On my computers B very similar to A, just a tiny bit darker. While the “correct” C result is a lot lighter than A.
Also from the same section:
> B the result of resizing the pattern by 50% directly in sRGB-space (using bicubic interpolation)
Bicubic interpolation is only applicable when enraging images; downsampling is very different problem from interpolation.
Can’t reproduce. Tested on two monitors on my desk, designer-targeted Benq and cheap laptop. On the Benq, darkest 3 segments are indistinguishable, the 4-th one barely distinguishable. On the laptop, darkest 4 segments are indistinguishable, the 5-th barely distinguishable. However, on the “emitted light intensity” all bars are clearly visible.
> Image resizing
“Unsurprisingly, C gives the correct result” On my computers B very similar to A, just a tiny bit darker. While the “correct” C result is a lot lighter than A.
Also from the same section:
> B the result of resizing the pattern by 50% directly in sRGB-space (using bicubic interpolation)
Bicubic interpolation is only applicable when enraging images; downsampling is very different problem from interpolation.