  Naive scale invariance is not a true property of natural images. Natural
monochrome images posses a much richer geometrical structure, that is
particularly well described in terms of multiscaling relations. This means that
the pixels of a given image can be decomposed into sets, the fractal components
of the image, with well-defined scaling exponents (Turiel & Parga, submitted).
Here it is shown that multispectral representations of natural scenes also
exhibit multiscaling properties, observing the same kind of behavior. A precise
measure of the informational relevance of the fractal components is also given,
and it is shown that there are important differences between the intrinsically
redundant RGB system and the decorrelated one defined in (Ruderman, Cronin &
Chiao, 1998).
