Color measurement with fixed or variable aperture

Technical Properties

• Measuring Capability

  Color, Gloss, Fluorescence

Color Measurement

• Color Geometry

  45°c:0°

• Sample Port

  32 mm

• Measuring Area

  22 mm

• Spectral Range (Colorimetric)

  400 - 700 nm, 10 nm resolution

• Spectral Range Fluorescence

  300 - 760 nm, 10 nm resolution

• Repeatability Color

  0.01 ΔE94 (10 readings on white)

• Reproducibility Color

  0.1 ΔE94 (average of 12 BCRA II tiles)

• Color Systems

  CIELab/Ch, Lab (h), XYZ, Yxy

• Indices

  YIE313, YID1925, WIE313, CIE, Berger, Color Strength, Opacity, Metamerism, Grayscale

• Illuminants

  A, C, D50, D55, D65, D75, F2, F6, F7, F8, F10, F11, UL30

• Observer

  2°, 10°

General

• Memory

  4,000 standards and 10,000 samples

• Interface

  USB-cable, LAN

• Display

  5" Capacitive Color Touchscreen

• Languages

  Chinese English French German Italian Japanese Russian Spanish

• Power supply

  12 V DC; max. 3 A

• Weight

  7 kg

• Weight

  15.5 lb

• Operating temperature

  10 - 40 °C

• Storing temperature

  0 - 60 °C

• Operating temperature

  50 - 104 °F

• Storing temperature

  32 - 140 °F

• Relative humidity

  Up to 85% at 35 °C (95 °F), non-condensing

• Dimensions: L x W x H

  39 x 26 x 19 cm

• Dimensions: L x W x H

  15.35 x 10.2 x 7.5 in

• Gloss Measurement

  	20°	60°
  Aperture Size	9 x 10 mm	9 x 16 mm
  Repeatability	0 - 100 GU: ± 0.2 GU	0 - 20 GU: ± 0.1 GU 20 - 100 GU: ± 0.2 GU
  Reproducibility	0 - 100 GU: ± 1.0 GU	0 - 20 GU: ± 0.5 GU 20 - 100 GU: ± 1.0 GU

color2view
White calibration standard
Color and gloss test standard
Certificate
Software with 2 licensees for download:
smart-lab or smart-process Color
USB cable for data transfer
Power Supply
Short Instructions
1-day training

The basic building blocks of color measurement

Visual color perception is influenced by our individual color preferences, which are dependent on personal factors (mood, age, gender etc.), environment (lighting, surrounding etc.) as well as our ability to communicate color and color differences. A color looks different in the department store (cool white fluorescent lighting) than at home (warm, incandescent lighting). In order to guarantee consistent color and appearance under all possible circumstances, it is essential to standardize light source, observer and understand the spectral remission data of the object. This information will be the basis for calculation of colorimetric data as it is used for color communication and color QC in production.

Read more