- commit
- 3441ef2954cee304745ba0dcb3dc429d45d3690e
- parent
- 0ca48c409bb28ab37fea6f10865d07ac88d97001
- Author
- Tobias Bengfort <tobias.bengfort@posteo.de>
- Date
- 2022-07-31 22:04
add contrast constancy caveat to spation frequency section
Diffstat
| M | analysis.md | 8 | +++++++- |
1 files changed, 7 insertions, 1 deletions
diff --git a/analysis.md b/analysis.md
@@ -294,7 +294,13 @@ Interestingly, a lower spatial frequency is not always easier to read though. 294 294 per degree. Below that, features get slightly harder to detect. (Perhaps that 295 295 is the reasons for the "you don't see the forest among the trees" phenomenon.) 296 296297 -1 It is not obvious how to define spatial frequency in the context of the web.-1 297 There is one caveat though: The spatial frequency only defines the contrast -1 298 threshold under which a pattern is not perceivable at all. Above that it has -1 299 barely any effect. In the context of accessibility we should usually stay well -1 300 above that threshold. So it is not clear whether spatial frequency is a useful -1 301 concept in this context. -1 302 -1 303 On top of that, it is not obvious how to define spatial frequency for the web. 298 304 For text, font size and weight certainly play a role. But different fonts have 299 305 wildly different interpretations of these values. Since fonts depend on user 300 306 preference, we cannot know beforehand which fonts will be used. We also don't