colors are much more accurate in terms of
how humans perceive them and it makes
working with them much easier
This is an aim, which I am not sure fully addressed.
Think of the reason why can't I get oklch or any other method of color definition in HTML to produce the "gold color" as we humans think of it.
The fundamental reason you can't get a truly convincing "gold" color using a single value in oklch, rgb, or any other color definition is because gold is a material, not a color.
What our brain perceives as "gold" is not a single, flat hue.
It's a complex interplay of light, reflection, and texture.
Point is, even with sophisticated CSS involved with linear gradient it is still a challenge
The fundamental reason you can't get a truly convincing "gold" color using a single value in oklch, rgb, or any other color definition is because gold is a material, not a color.
What our brain perceives as "gold" is not a single, flat hue. It's a complex interplay of light, reflection, and texture.
Point is, even with sophisticated CSS involved with linear gradient it is still a challenge
See demo at https://jsfiddle.net/oyw9fjda/
---