The transition from scotopic to photopic vision in 3-month-old infants and adults: An evaluation of the rod dominance hypothesis

Vision Research

Volumn 40, Issue 28, 2000, Pages 3853-3871

  Chien, Sarina Hui Lin ^a   Teller, Davida Y ^a   Palmer, John ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

Infant color vision; Infant vision; Mesopic photometry; Mesopic vision; Motion nulling

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; COLOR VISION; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE MOVEMENT; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; HYPOTHESIS; INFANT; LIGHT ADAPTATION; LUMINANCE; NIGHT VISION; NORMAL HUMAN; PHOTOPIC VISION; PHOTORECEPTOR; PRIORITY JOURNAL; STIMULUS; VISUAL ADAPTATION;

EID: 0033768935     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0042-6989(00)00200-5     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. A minimum motion technique for judging equiluminance
2. Development of contrast sensitivity over the first 3 months of life of the human infant
3. Acuity and contrast sensitivity in 1-, 2-, and 3-month-old human infants
4. Spectral efficiency measured by heterochromatic flicker photometry is similar in human infants and adults
5. Development of visual sensitivity to light and color vision in human infants: a critical review
6. Visual acuity of human infants at scotopic, mesopic and photopic luminances
7. Infant luminance and chromatic contrast sensitivity: OKN data on 3-month-olds
8. Equiluminance: spatial and temporal factors and the contribution of blue-sensitive cones
9. Spectral sensitivity and chromatic discriminations in 3- and 7-week-old human infants
10. The 'blue-on' opponent pathway in primate retina originates from a distinct bistratified ganglion cell type
11. Infant color vision: temporal contrast sensitivity functions for chromatic (red/green) stimuli in 3-month-olds
12. Spectral sensitivity of the 2-month infant as measured by the visually evoked cortical potential
13. Color vision in the peripheral retina. II. Hue and saturation
14. Patent specification for a heterochromatic photometer
15. Eye movement voting: a new technique for deriving spatial contrast sensitivity
16. Psychophysical estimates of ocular media density of human infants
17. Development of scotopic retinal sensitivity
18. The development of parafoveal and mid-peripheral human retina
19. Testing hypothesese about development with electroretinographic and increment-threshold data
20. Luminous efficiency functions determined by successive brightness matching
21. Mesopic luminous-efficiency functions
22. Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory: I. Chromatic responses and spectral saturation
23. Effect of field size and position on mesopic spectral sensitivity
24. Cardinal directions in color space
25. Luminance
26. Visual sensitivity
27. A new test of luminous efficiency for babies
28. Statistical properties of forced-choice psychometric functions: implications of probit analysis
29. Spectral sensitivity measured by motion photometry
30. A system of mesopic photometry
31. The definition of a standard observer for mesopic photometry
32. Standard observer for large-field photometry at any level
33. White-adapted photopic spectral sensitivity in human infants
34. Ueber die Helligkeits- und Farbenempfindungen der Fruhgeburten
35. Spectral sensitivity of human infants at absolute visual threshold
36. Development of the vestibuloocular and optokinetic reflexes
37. Development of temporal contrast sensitivity in human infants
38. Spectral luminous efficiency functions in the mesopic range
39. The forced-choice preferential looking procedure: a psychophysical technique for use with human infants
40. Motion nulls for white versus isochromatic gratings in infants and adults
41. Motion at isoluminance: motion dead zones in three-dimensional color space
42. Infant color vision: moving tritan stimuli do not elicit directionally-appropriate eye movements in 2- and 4-month-olds
43. Die ontogenetische Entwicklung des Helligkeits- und Farbensehens beim Menschen. I. Die Entwicklung des Helligkeitsshens
44. Spectral transmission of the human ocular media
45. Brightness matching and flicker photometric data obtained over the full mesopic range
46. Development of scotopic sensitivity and the absorption spectrum of the human ocular media
47. Mesopic luminous-efficiency functions for various adaption levels