chromatically
1
6.5
- adverb
- /krəˈmætɪkli/
- The flowers in the garden are chromatically arranged to create a stunning visual effect.
Examples
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One simple pattern consists of singing vowels up a whole step, then back to the original note, and then down and back up a half step; repeat a number of times by moving the pattern upward or downward chromatically.
Academic text (2002) -
Both of the works are smaller in scale than the others, both are vertical and both have a lighter theme despite being chromatically darker.
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The way the name of the author is presented is chromatically unostentatious, if compared to the book title.
Academic text (2017) -
So this lens is not chromatically corrected.
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Well, there are ways to play into the chord tones chromatically with a passing tone.
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So the right hand plays a bunch of triads and they start ascending chromatically and they they ascend chromatically on the OP beats.
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The 5 fixes that, if anything, extend just a smidgen to the warm side, but display imagery that's much more chromatically neutral than before.
Blog text (12) -
Depending on the conversion (calibration of the focus sensor), the lens used may not be chromatically corrected for infrared light.
Academic text (2008) -
Through numerous field excursions into the Grand Canyon—from the rim, along trails, and down the river—I can attest that the Colorado River is chromatically dynamic.
Academic text (2012) -
The chromatically charged and visually assertive black-and-white design is really hers and not the knight's because the eye has already been trained by exposure to other cantigas to read fields of high-energy static as ontologically empowered.
Academic text (1993)
How Colorful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Chromatically comes from the Greek root chrom- meaning 'color', the same part you find in chrome and monochrome. So, to do something chromatically is to do it 'in a way that relates to color', for example arranging tiles from light to dark.