Indeed, I would like to know if really the colour can attract the tourists to come to a hotel in order to understand their colour preferences and increase the income of the hotel.
Imagine if you will walking down the high street or paging through the web looking for your next fashion purchase. Each company has as little as a few seconds to engage your interest and first impressions are critically important. Of all the properties you will ultimately assess, colour perception is effectively instant. By contrast perceptions of feel, quality, garment handle and fit all require both time and product contact. If now you are appropriately attracted to a given tourist hotel, you will next assess the interior décor layout and colour the reception area. The colour may be muted subtle calming and fashionable, suggesting sophistication and suitability. It may be slightly edgy and stimulating suggesting pleasure and inviting further exploration. On the other hand the colours may be too bland or pass in progressive effect through dull and dowdy toward actively unpleasant or clashing. They could also exhibit excessive colour variation, or aggressive colour contrasts or perhaps colours that are inappropriate in the context of hotel interiors. For more detail see my RG posts ‘Predicting the Future: An Overview of colour Forecasting’ and ‘Optimizing Product Colour’.
Thank you so much for answering my question. Actually, I have reviewed your profile on RG, your papers are very helpful for my topic. I hope I can understand the colour knowledge more to contribute in the world of colour.
I suggest that you start by reading the commentry section of 'Selected Papers on Colorimetric Theory and Colour Modeling' which gives a detailed introduction to and overview of my pmain ublications.