A central mechanism of chromatic contrast

Vision Research

Volumn 40, Issue 23, 2000, Pages 3173-3180

  Shevell, Steven K ^a   Wei, Jianping ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

Chromatic contrast; Chromatic induction; Contralateral adaptation; Gain control

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; ARTICLE; BINOCULAR VISION; CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM; COLOR; COLOR VISION; CONTRAST; CONTROLLED STUDY; EYE; HUMAN; INTEROCULAR TRANSFER; LIGHT; MONOCULAR VISION; NORMAL HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

COLOR PERCEPTION; CONTRAST SENSITIVITY; DEPTH PERCEPTION; HUMANS; VISION DISPARITY; VISION, BINOCULAR; VISUAL PATHWAYS;

EID: 0033811134     PISSN: 00426989     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0042-6989(00)00167-X     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Anstis S., Cavanagh P. A minimum motion technique for judging equiluminance. Mollon J.D., Sharpe L.T. Colour vision: physiology and psychophysics. 1983;155-166 Academic Press, London.
2. Bames C.S., Wei J., Shevell S.K. Chromatic induction with remote chromatic contrast varied in magnitude, spatial frequency, and chromaticity. Vision Research. 39:1999;3561-3574.
3. Chubb C., Sperling G., Solomon J.A. Texture interactions determine perceived contrast. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA. 86:1989;9631-9635.
4. Gilchrist A.L. Perceived lightness depends on perceived spatial arrangement. Science. 195:1977;185-187.
5. Gilchrist A.L. When does perceived lightness depend on perceived spatial arrangement? Perception and Psychophysics. 28:1980;527-538.
6. Gogel W.C., Mershon D.H. Depth adjacency in simultaneous contrast. Perception and Psychophysics. 5:1969;13-17.
7. Jameson D., Hurvich L.M. Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory. 1. Chromatic responses and spectral saturation. Journal of the Optical Society of America. 45:1955;546-552.
8. Jameson D., Hurvich L.M. Opponent chromatic induction: experimental evaluation and theoretical account. Journal of the Optical Society of America. 51:1961;46-53.
9. Larimer L, Krantz D.H., Cicerone C.M. Opponent-process additivity: I. Red/green equilibria. Vision Research. 14:1974;1127-1140.
10. Mershon D.H. Relative contributions of depth and directional adjacency to simultaneous whiteness contrast. Vision Research. 12:1972;969-979.
11. Schirillo J.A., Shevell S.K. Lightness and brightness judgments of coplanar retinally non-contiguous surfaces. Journal of the Optical Society of America A. 10:1993;2442-2452.
12. Shevell S.K. The dual role of chromatic backgrounds in color perception. Vision Research. 18:1978;1649-1661.
13. Shevell S.K. Processes mediating color contrast. Die Farbe. 34:1987;261-268.
14. Shevell S.K., Miller P.R. Color perception with test and adapting lights perceived in different depth planes. Vision Research. 36:1996;949-954.
15. Shevell S.K., Wei J. Chromatic induction: border contrast or adaptation to surrounding light? Vision Research. 38:1998;1561-1566.
16. Singer B., D'Zmura M. Color contrast induction. Vision Research. 34:1994;3111-3126.
17. Solomon J.A., Sperling G., Chubb C. The lateral inhibition of perceived contrast is indifferent to on-center/off-center segregation, but specific to orientation. Vision Research. 33:1993;2671-2683.
18. Stewart E.C. The Gelb effect. Journal of Experimental Psychology. 57:1959;235-242.
19. Tansley B.W., Boynton R.M. Chromatic border perception: the role of red- and green-sensitive cones. Vision Research. 18:1978;683-697.
20. Webster M.A., Mollon J.D. The influence of contrast adaptation on color appearance. Vision Research. 34:1994;1993-2020.
21. Wesner M.F., Shevell S.K. Color perception within a chromatic context: changes in red/green equilibria caused by noncontiguous light. Vision Research. 32:1992;1623-1634.