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Are you struggling to capture consistent color data for metallic, pearlescent, or effect finishes? Do standard fixed-angle spectrophotometers fail to match real-world viewing scenarios in your production line? The 3nh Multi-Angle Spectrophotometer solves these challenges—becoming the go-to color measurement solution for industries where color accuracy defines success.
Unlike basic spectrophotometers that only measure color at a single fixed angle, 3nh’s advanced multi-angle design simulates how humans actually perceive color in daily life. This makes it indispensable for materials with angle-dependent color effects (e.g., metallic car paints, pearlescent cosmetics, or iridescent plastic films).
Even with advanced technology, 3nh prioritizes ease of use—so your team can focus on results, not complicated setup:
Built-in tools for color difference calculation (ΔE), data analysis, and custom reporting. Export results in Excel/PDF formats for quick sharing with suppliers or internal teams.
Choose from benchtop or handheld models (depending on your needs) for flexibility—whether testing in a lab or on the production floor.
3nh offers technical support and calibration services worldwide, ensuring your spectrophotometer stays accurate and reliable long-term.
Color measurement methods involve visual approximation (against color charts), colorimetry (by means of filters and detectors), spectrophotometry (a more detailed spectral analysis), and image analysis by computer. These are color measurement methods that are applied in the laboratory, production, and quality assessment.
Common sources like D65, TL84, and CWF mimic daylight, store, home, and fluorescent lighting, and are used to provide conditions for dependable color comparison.
Yes, we can offer Spectrodensitometer quality certification issued by our lab free of charge, or issued by third-party international inspection Organizations with extra charge, please contact us for confirmation.
For a proper color evaluation, ensure cleanliness, use standardized observation conditions, eliminate stray light, and periodically change the lamps.
A colorimeter measures the amount of light and the wavelength that is absorbed by a solution. It is a sign that colored compounds are present and the level of their concentration. It is applied in the laboratory and industry to check the concentrations of chemicals, the color of products, and purity.
Zero calibration of a hazemeter is a critical pre-measurement procedure to ensure the instrument’s accuracy by resetting its baseline to "zero" when no haze or light attenuation is present.
Align the hazemeter’s measurement window with air or a black background, ensuring no objects block the window.
Press the hazemeter’s zero calibration button and wait for the instrument to complete automatic calibration. At this point, the instrument should display a zero haze value and a zero light transmittance value.
Observe the instrument’s display to confirm the zero calibration result stabilizes near zero. If the zero calibration is inaccurate, repeat the above steps multiple times until the displayed haze and light transmittance values stabilize near zero.
Perform 0-degree calibration before testing, this eliminates inherent instrument drift, environmental interference, or residual signal errors, ensuring subsequent measurements of transparent/translucent samples (e.g., plastic films，pvc, glass, coating, displays and cosmetic packaging) are reliable. Correct for minor instrument deviations caused by long-term use, temperature changes, or power fluctuations.
The color measurement theory is the quantification of the interaction of materials with light, either absorption, transmission, or reflection. It employs standard colour spaces (such as CIELAB) and devices (colorimeters, spectrophotometers) to code the visual colour into objective and reproducible data.
A paint gloss meter is used to measure the level of paint gloss, whereby it reflects light at some angles, such as 20°, 60°, or 85° angles, and measures the intensity of that light. To measure surface sheen, the level of gloss is compared to standards that are calibrated and reported in units of gloss (GU).
The dry film thickness is assessed after the coating is cured, while the wet film thickness is obtained immediately after the coating is applied using a wet film comb gauge. Dry film measurement is critical to ensuring that the coating applied matches the standards expected in terms adherence and polish.
A calorimeter is used to measure heat that is gained or lost during a chemical or physical reaction. A sample is taken in an insulated container, and a temperature change is measured. This assists in computing the alterations in energy by the equation Q = mcΔT, where Q is heat.
