White Balancing Test Chart

This White Balancing Test Chart Instrument are Certified with
certify
1 Years Warranty (Additional support period of 3 years)

The test chart consists of a blank film between two glass panes.

The test chart is designed for shading measurement under the same lightning conditions as other transparency measurements.

It is possible to perform shading measurements on illuminator (LG2, LE6) without any chart. But then lightning conditions are different to other measurements with test transparencies. By using a test transparency the light intensity of an illuminator changes.

This is caused by two superimposed factors
a) the filter effect of the film and glass (25% light absorption) and
b) the light remission of the transparency ack in the illuminator

While factor a) is predominat with th LG2, the remission factor b) is predominant with the lightning sphere LE6, i.e. the light intensity rises significantly when a test chart is inserted. To carry out shading measurement under the same lighting condition as other measurements the use of the YE0178 is essential.

Definition of white shading or white level uniformity

Determination of maximum white level variations in various areas of the picture, when the camera is directed at an evenly illuminated test chart.

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FAQs About  Other Charts

D/8°and 45°/0°are two kinds of illumination geometry with different optical geometry design. D/8°illumination geometry is more widely used for the color comparison and measurement of high-gloss materials; 45°/0°illumination geometry is mainly used in printing and packaging industries. 

Haze measurement can be distorted by scratches on the surface, dust, temperature, and light. 

The gloss scale is normally measured against the scale of 0 to 100 gloss units (GU). The scale is zero at matte and 100 at a mirror. Other very smooth surfaces can be over 100 GU at lower angles, such as 20°.


Each haze test can take from 3 to 10 seconds depending on the device and the type of sample.


An inappropriate viewing angle may lead to reflections or color shifts in the light. The correct angle of 45 or 0 will provide the real color of the assessment without the distraction of glare.

Common sources like D65, TL84, and CWF mimic daylight, store, home, and fluorescent lighting, and are used to provide conditions for dependable color comparison.


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