The Issue of Color
    NW Modeling List 
    nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org
       
    Thu Feb  8 09:38:23 EST 2007
    
    
  
With all due respect, being a younger member I never got to see real 
N&W equipment in the field, so I don't really know what's right. That's
exactly why I'd like the society to take a paint chip and bottle it up.
Every color looks different to everybody. There are no two people that
will see the same color when looking at it. In my opinion, that's why a
standard color is needed. At least to be used as a starting point.
Brian Dembinski
--- NW Modeling List <nw-modeling-list at nwhs.org> wrote:
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: NW Modeling List 
> To: NW Modeling List 
> Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 9:51 PM
> Subject: Re: The Issue of Color
> 
> 
> And also the distance away you are standing. (Light does not scale)
> That is why the prototype looks lighter from 100 feet away than the
> color chip in your hand. So the model has to be painted in a lighter
> shade than the color chip in order to look like the prototype does
> from 100 feet away, and that is why the Society can't just bottle up
> something that matches the color chip and sell it as model paint.
> Sorry, but you still have to mix what looks right to you.  I do, and
> I get compliments on it.   Jim Nichols
> 
 
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