shading gradation
1Shading gradation — Градация затенения …
2gradation — [grā dā′shən, grədā shən] n. [Fr < L gradatio < gradatus, having steps or grades < gradus: see GRADE] 1. the act or process of forming or arranging in grades, stages, or steps 2. a gradual change by steps or stages from one condition,… …
3gradation — A gradual, smoothly nuanced, step by step change from dark to light values or from large to small shapes, or rough to smooth textures, or one color to another. As a principle of design, it refers to any way of combining elements of art by… …
4gradation — Synonyms and related words: Indian file, ablaut, acoustic phonetics, array, articulation, articulatory phonetics, assortment, bank, betacism, buzz, categorization, catena, catenation, chain, chain reaction, chaining, change, concatenation,… …
5shading — Synonyms and related words: arrangement, atmosphere, balance, black spot, blackening, blocking the light, bloom, blooping, brushwork, clouding, color, composition, covering, curtaining, darkening, definition, denigration, design, dimming,… …
6gradation — n 1. progression, succession, sequence, course, order, series; continuance, continuation, con secutiveness, step by step progress, gradual advance, regular progression. 2. stage, degree, step, level, rank, plateau, plane, place; mark, point;… …
7nuance — noun the nuances of light are very effective Syn: fine distinction, subtle difference; shade, shading, gradation, variation, degree; subtlety, nicety, overtone …
8nuance — n shade, shading, gradation; nicety, subtlety, distinction, fine point, particular, refinement, delicacy; suggestion, hint, trace, tinge, touch, dash; suspicion, soup?on …
9Chiaroscuro — For other uses, see Chiaroscuro (disambiguation). Clair obscur redirects here. For the album by Françoise Hardy, see Clair Obscur. For the book by Jean Cocteau, see Jean Cocteau. Giovanni Baglione. Sacred and Profane Love. 1602–1603, showing… …
10Posterization — (pronounced Poe ster ize ation) of an image occurs when a region of an image with a continuous gradation of tone is replaced with several regions of fewer tones, resulting in an abrupt change from one tone to another. This creates an effect… …