Saturation refers to the intensity or purity of a color, ranging from dull to vivid.

In the HSV color model, 'S' stands for Saturation, which represents the intensity of a color.

Distance from the camera does not directly affect the saturation of a color.

Desaturation refers to the reduction in color intensity, making colors appear duller or less vivid.

Color balance, levels, and curves are all editing techniques that can be used to adjust saturation in images and videos.

Saturation and color temperature are independent of each other, meaning that changes in one do not directly affect the other.

Color grading is the process of adjusting various color parameters, including saturation, in video production.

Surrounding colors, light intensity, and distance from the viewer can all affect the perceived saturation of a color.

Desaturation, achromatism, and grayness all refer to the lack of saturation in a color.

Changing the camera's ISO setting does not directly affect saturation.

Saturation and brightness are independent of each other, meaning that changes in one do not directly affect the other.

The CMYK color model does not have a saturation component.

Saturation boost, color enhancement, and vibrance adjustment all refer to the process of increasing saturation.

Shooting in RAW format does not directly cause desaturated colors.

Color grading is the process of adjusting the overall color intensity, including saturation, in images and videos.