hue and cry

hue | American Dictionary

hue
noun[ C ]
us/hju/
art
a color, or the particular degree of light or dark of a color:
In the waters of the Caribbean there are fish of every hue.

Examples of hue

hue
Luminance-defined targets had the same hue and saturation as the background, whereas saturation-defined targets were green and equiluminant with the background.
We, by contrast, have perceptual access to these dimensions along which hues are intrinsically related to one another.
But without such an independent measure, it is simply nonsense to speak of the accuracy with which someone estimates hue magnitudes.
Elites, of course, are never ignored; they get to be reinvented by their narrators in various ideological hues.
For hue magnitudes to do the intended work, they must be physical properties of surfaces.
Chromatic and contrast selectivity in color contrast the adapting axis that best fit the hue changes.
Completeness is supported because hue perception is categorical, while saturation and lightness are continuous.
Errors in hue placement are reduced by chance and by careful observation.
The order of unique hues was only partially counterbalanced, because not all possible orders could be used given 4 days of collection.
A thrice-recurring ritornello appears in varied hues on each occasion.
An alternative possibility is that hue and contrast might be carried by different subsets of channels with different proper ties.
For adult subjects, isolated spots of light are classically described as varying along three perceptual dimensions: hue, brightness, and saturation.
Using hue scaling to specify color appearance and to derive color differences.
Note that these meanings restrict themselves to hue.
For example, you might focus on its hue, or its brightness.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.