The precise meanings of the terms vary by what other functions they are dependent on. As defined formally by the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) they respectively describe three different aspects of chromatic intensity, but the terms are often used loosely and interchangeably in contexts where these aspects are not clearly distinguished. Top left = original image.Ĭolorfulness, chroma and saturation are attributes of perceived color relating to chromatic intensity. None of the chromatic data collected so far has had such a poor fit with X, so maybe it's randomness or maybe chromes follow a different pattern than drops/vendor items.Examples of saturation. Just for what it's worth.Įdit: That all being said, a single X value doesn't fit this dataset very well either (just slightly worse than the A + (ilvl/B) fit). You actually get a much better fit if you slightly modify the formula to (A + ilvl) / B, where A = 48, B = 7. The best values do come out to A=7, B=7, but it doesn't fit the data very well.
Just so you know, I did an analysis of the currently posted data using your formula A + (ilvl / B), which is I think what you're proposing. GGG hasn't said anything one way or another. It's probably the same or similar, but who knows. The most obvious difference is that a dropped item doesn't need to 'reroll' colors. The data will speak for itself, although I also have my doubts about whether or not drop/vendor data is really the same function as a chromatic orb. Fitting the data with an extra parameter is obviously going to make the fit better, but that'll always be true if you keep adding parameters. Just wanted to say I'm glad someone's looking into a possible relationship with itemlevel.Īt the moment I'm a little unconvinced. I'll probably fix up the parsing script soon. Yes, I know that the scripts make a super ugly prompt right now it wasn't a priority. Pastebin it, link it as a response to this.Įdit: Added in ClipCube instructions, because Clipboardic apparently likes to eat data sometimes. This will parse every complete item into usable data, and prompt you to hit ctrl+C to copy it all.
Javascript:(function())() Ĭlick the bookmarklet while on Clipboardic's HTML Report. In ClipCube, hit Ctrl+E and export as HTML. Repeat for as long as you like/have patience. Alternatively, pick up and Ctrl+C every socketed item that drops in an area. Hover your cursor over every socketed item they have, pressing Ctrl+C over each. Visit Tarkleigh, Nessa, Greust, Yeena, Hargan, and Clarissa, in any difficulty. Go to preferences (Ctrl+P) and tell it to keep as many items as possible. However, gathering items AND doing the testing on them is time-consuming. It could be closer to X = 8 + ilevel / 9 or X = 6 + ilevel / 5 or anything else, who knows! I can't determine it with high reliability with only 2201 items worth of data it's very difficult to determine 2 variables.
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