Color Appearance

The Science of Color: Second Edition

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 149-190

  Shevell, Steven K ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COLOR VISION; REFLECTION;

COLOR APPEARANCE; NEURAL PATHWAY; SELECTIVE REFLECTANCE; SOURCE OF LIGHT; SPECTRAL REFLECTANCES; VISUAL EXPERIENCES; WAVELENGTH OF LIGHT;

COLOR;

EID: 13444271178     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1016/B978-044451251-2/50005-2     Document Type: Chapter

References (104)

1. Abney W.W. On the change in hue of spectrum colors by dilution with white light. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 1910, 83A:120-127.
2. Abramov I., Gordon J., Chan H. Color appearance in the peripheral retina: effects of stimulus size. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1991, 8:404-414.
3. Adelson E.H. Perceptual organization and the judgment of brightness. Science 1993, 262:2042-2044.
4. Ahn S.J., MacLeod D.I.A. Link-specific adaptation in the luminance and chromatic channels. Vision Research 1993, 33:2271-2286.
5. Arend L.E., Reeves A. Simultaneous color constancy. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1986, 3:1743-1751.
6. Arend L.E., Reeves A., Schirillo J., Goldstein R. Simultaneous color constancy: papers with diverse Munsell values. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1991, 8:661-672.
7. Bartleson C.J. Predicting corresponding colors with changes in adaptation. Color Research and Application 1979, 4:143-155.
8. Bauml K.H. Illuminant changes under different surface collections: examining some principles of color appearance. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1995, 12:261-271.
9. Berlin B., Kay P. Basic Color Terms: Their University and Evolution 1969, University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.
10. Boynton R.M., Gordon J. Bezold-Brücke hue-shift measured by color-naming technique. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1965, 55:78-96.
11. Boynton R.M., Olson C.X. Salience of chromatic basic color terms confirmed by three measures. Vision Research 1990, 30:1311-1317.
12. Brainard D.H. Color constancy in the nearly natural image 2. Achromatic loci. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1998, 15:307-325.
13. Brainard D.H., Wandell B.A. Analysis of the retinex theory of color vision. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1986, 3:1651-1661.
14. Brainard D.H., Wandell B.A. Asymmetric color matching: how color appearance depends on the illuminant. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1992, 9:1433-1448.
15. Brill M.H. A device performing illuminant-invariant assessment of chromatic relations. Journal of Theoretical Biology 1978, 71:473-478.
16. Brill M.H., West G. Chromatic adaptation and color constancy: a possible dichotomy. Color Research and Applications 1986, 11:196-204.
17. Buchsbaum G. A spatial processor model for object colour perception. Journal of the Franklin Institute 1980, 310:1-26.
18. Burnham R.W., Evans R.M., Newhall S.M. Prediction of color appearance with different adaptation illuminations. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1957, 47:35-42.
19. Burns S.A., Elsner A.E., Pokorny J., Smith V.C. The Abney effect: chromaticity coordinates of unique and other constant hues. Vision Research 1984, 24:479-489.
20. Chevreul M.E. The Principles of Harmony and Contrast of Colors and Their Applications to the Arts 1839, (Original English translation, 1854, republished, 1967), Reinhold, New York.
21. Chubb C., Sperling G., Solomon J.A. Texture interactions determine perceived contrast. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 1989, 86:9631-9635.
22. Cicerone C.M., Krantz D.H., Larimer J. Opponent-process additivity-III. Effect of moderate chromatic adaptation. Vision Research 1975, 15:1125-1135.
23. Cohen J. Dependency of the spectral reflectance curves of the Munsell color chips. Psychonomic Science 1964, 1:369-370.
24. Cornelissen F.W., Brenner E. Simultaneous colour constancy revisited: an analysis of viewing strategies. Vision Research 1995, 35:2431-2448.
25. D'Zmura M.D., Lennie P. Mechanisms of color constancy. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1986, 3:1662-1672.
26. De Valois R.L., De Valois K.K. A multistage color model. Vision Research 1993, 33:1053-1065.
27. Ekman G. Dimensions of color vision. Journal of Psychology 1954, 38:467-474.
28. Evans R.M. The Perception of Color 1974, Wiley, New York.
29. Fach C., Sharpe L.T. Assimilative hue shifts in color gratings depend on bar width. Perception and Psychophysics 1986, 40:412-418.
30. Gordon J., Abramov I. Scaling procedures for specifying color appearance. Color Research and Application 1988, 13:146-152.
31. Graham C.H., Hsia Y. Saturation and the foveal achromatic interval. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1969, 59:993-997.
32. Guth S.L. Model for color vision and light adaptation. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1991, 8:976-993.
33. Guth S.L., Donley N.J., Marrocco R.T. On luminance additivity and related topics. Vision Research 1969, 9:537-575.
34. Heinemann E.G. Simultaneous brightness induction as a function of inducing- and test-field luminances. Journal of Experimental Psychology 1955, 50:89-96.
35. Helmholtz H.von Treatise on Physiological Optics 1866, (trans. J.P.C. Southall), 1962, Dover, New York. 2nd edn.
36. Helson H. Fundamental problems in color vision. I. The principle governing changes in hue, saturation, and lightness of non-selective samples in chromatic illum. Journal of Experimental Psychology 1938, 23:439-476.
37. Helson H. Studies of anomalous contrast and assimilation. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1963, 53:179-184.
38. Hering E. Outline of a Theory of the Light Sense 1920, (trans. L. Hurvich and D. Jameson 1964), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
39. Hurvich L.M., Jameson D. An opponent-process theory of color vision. Psychological Review 1957, 6:384-404.
40. Hurvich L.M., Jameson D. Further development of a quantified opponent-color theory. Visual Problems of Colour II 1958, 691-723. HMSO, London.
41. Jacobs G.H. Saturation estimates and chromatic adaptation. Perception and Psychophysics 1967, 2:271-274.
42. Jameson D., Hurvich L. Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory I. Chromatic responses and spectral saturation. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1955, 45:546-552.
43. Jameson D., Hurvich L. Perceived color and its dependence on focal surrounding, and preceding stimulus variables. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1959, 49:890-898.
44. Jameson D., Hurvich L.M. Color adaptation: sensitivity control, contrast, after-images. Handbook of Sensory Physiology 1972, vol. VII/4:568-581. Springer-Verlag, Berlin. D. Jameson, L.M. Hurvich (Eds.).
45. Jenness J.W., Shevell S.K. Color appearance with sparse chromatic context. Vision Research 1995, 35:797-805.
46. Jordan G., Mollon J.D. Rayleigh matches and unique green. Vision Research 1995, 35:613-620.
47. Judd D.B. Hue saturation and lightness of surface colors with chromatic illumination. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1940, 30:2-32.
48. Judd D.B., Kelly K.L. Method of designating colors (Research Paper RP1239). Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards 1939, 23:355-366.
49. Judd D.B., MacAdam D.L., Wyszecki G. Spectral distribution of typical daylight as a function of correlated color temperature. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1964, 54:1031-1040.
50. Kelly K.L., Judd D.B. The color names dictionary. Color-Universal Language and Dictionary of Names 1955, (Vol. Special Publication 440, 1976), National Bureau of Standards.
51. Kraft J.M., Brainard D.H. Mechanisms of color constancy under nearly natural viewing. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 1999, 96:307-312.
52. Krantz D.H. Color measurement and color theory: II. Opponent-colors theory. Journal of Mathematical Psychology 1975, 12:304-327.
53. Land E.H. Recent advances in retinex theory and some implications for cortical computation: color vision and the natural image. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 1983, 80:5163-5169.
54. Land E.H. Recent advances in retinex theory. Vision Research 1986, 26:7-21.
55. Land E.H., McCann J.J. Lightness and retinex theory. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1971, 61:1-11.
56. Larimer J., Krantz D.H., Cicerone C.M. Opponent-process additivity: I. Red/green equilibria. Vision Research 1974, 14:1127-1140.
57. Larimer J., Krantz D.H., Cicerone C.M. Opponent process additivity: II. Yellow/blue equilibria and non-linear models. Vision Research 1975, 15:723-731.
58. Maloney L.T. Computational approaches to Color Constancy. Doctoral dissertation 1985, Stanford University.
59. Maloney L.T., Wandell B.A. Color constancy: a method for recovering surface spectral reflectances. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1986, 3:29-33.
60. Marimont D.H., Wandell B.A. Matching color images: the effects of axial chromatic aberration. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1994, 11:3113-3122.
61. McCann J.J. Lessons learned from Mondrians applied to real images and color gamuts. IS&T Reporter 1999, 14:1-7.
62. McCann J.J., McKee S.P., Taylor T.H. Quantitative studies in retinex theory: a comparison between theoretical predictions and observer responses to the 'Color Mondrian' experiments. Vision Research 1976, 16:445-458.
63. Mollon J. Studies in scarlet. The Listener 1985, 113:6-7.
64. Moreland J.D., Cruz A. Colour perception with the peripheral retina. Optica Acta 1959, 6:117-151.
65. Munsell Color Company Munsell Book of Color 1929, Munsell Color Co., Baltimore, MD.
66. Nascimento S.M.C., Foster D.H. Detecting natural changes of cone-excitation ratios in simple and complex coloured images. Proceedings of the Royal Society London B 1997, 264:1395-1402.
67. Newhall S.M., Nickerson D., Judd D.B. Final report of the O.S.A. Subcommittee on the spacing of Munsell Colors. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1943, 33:385-412.
68. Poirson A.B., Wandell B.A. Appearance of colored patterns: pattern-color separability. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1993, 10:2458-2470.
69. Pokorny J., Shevell S.K., Smith V.C. Colour appearance and colour constancy. Vision and Visual Dysfunction, Vol. 6: The Perception of Colour 1991, 43-61. Macmillan, London. P. Gouras (Ed.).
70. Purdy D.M. On the saturations and chromatic thresholds of the spectral colours. British Journal of Psychology 1931, 21:283-313.
71. Purdy D.M. Spectral hue as a function of intensity. American Journal of Psychology 1931, 43:541-549.
72. Ratliff F. On the psychophysiological bases of universal color terms. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society 1976, 120:311-330.
73. Reid R.C., Shapley R. Brightness induction by local contrast and the spatial dependence of assimilation. Vision Research 1988, 28:115-132.
74. Rubin M. Spectral hue loci of normal and anomalous trichromates. American Journal of Ophthalmology 1961, 52:166-172.
75. Sallstrom P. Color and Physics: Some Remarks Concerning the Physical Aspects of Human Color Vision (73-09) 1973, University of Stockholm: Institute of Physics.
76. Schiffman S.S., Reynolds M.L., Young F.W. Introduction to Multidimensional Scaling 1981, Academic Press, New York.
77. Schririllo J.A., Shevell S.K. Brightness contrast from inhomogeneous surrounds. Vision Research 1996, 36:1783-1796.
78. Sekiguchi N., Williams D.R., Brainard D.H. Efficiency in detection of isoluminant and isochromatic interference fringes. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1993, 10:2118-2133.
79. Shepard R.N. The analysis of proximities: multidimensional scaling with an unknown distance function. II. Psychometrika 1962, 27:219-246.
80. Shevell S.K. The dual role of chromatic backgrounds in color perception. Vision Research 1978, 18:1649-1661.
81. Shevell S.K. Color perception under chromatic adaptation: equilibrium yellow and long-wavelength adaptation. Vision Research 1982, 22:279-292.
82. Shevell S.K. Processes mediating color contrast. Die Farbe 1987, 34:261-268.
83. Shevell S.K., Humanski R.A. Color perception under contralateral and binocularly fused chromatic adaption. Vision Research 1984, 24:1011-1019.
84. Shevell S.K., Humanski R.A. Color perception under chromatic adaptation: red/green equilibria with adapted short-wavelength-sensitive cones. Vision Research 1988, 28:1345-1356.
85. Shevell S.K., Wei J. Chromatic induction: border contrast or adaptation to surrounding light?. Vision Research 1998, 38:1561-1566.
86. Shevell S.K., Wesner M.F. Color appearance under conditions of chromatic adaptation and contrast. Color Research and Application 1989, 14:309-317.
87. Singer B., D'Zmura M. Color contrast induction. Vision Research 1994, 34:3111-3126.
88. Stabell U., Stabell B. Color vision in the peripheral retina under photopic conditions. Vision Research 1982, 22:839-844.
89. Stevens J.C., Stevens S.S. Brightness function: effects of adaptation. Journal of the Optical Society of America 1963, 53:375-385.
90. Stiles W.S. Adaptation, chromatic adaptation, colour transformation. Annales d.t. Real. Soc. Espanola d. Fis. Y. Quinn. 1961, 57:149-175.
91. Valberg P., Lange-Malecki B. 'Color Constancy' in Mondrian patterns: a partial cancellation of physical chromaticity shifts by simultaneous contrast. Vision Research 1990, 30:371-380.
92. Vimal R.L.P., Pokorny J., Smith V.C. Appearance of steadity viewed lights. Vision Research 1987, 27:1309-1318.
93. von Bezold W. The Theory of Color In Its Relation to Art and Art-Industry 1876, (trans. S.R. Koehler, American edn.), Prang, Boston.
94. von Kries J. Influence of adaptation on the effects produced by luminous stimuli. Sources of Color Science (1970) 1905, 120-126. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA. D.L. MacAdam (Ed.).
95. Walraven J. Discounting the background-the missing link in the explanation of chromatic induction. Vision Research 1976, 16:289-295.
96. Wandell B.A. Color appearance: the effects of illumination and spatial pattern. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science USA 1993, 90:9778-9784.
97. Ware C., Cowan W.B. Changes in perceived color due to chromatic interactions. Vision Research 1982, 22:1353-1362.
98. Webster M.A., Mollon J.D. Colour constancy influenced by contrast adaptation. Nature 1995, 373:694-698.
99. Wei J., Shevell S.K. Color appearance under chromatic adaptation varied along theoretically significant axex in color space. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1995, 12:36-46.
100. Wesner M.F., Shevell S.K. Color perception within a chromatic context: changes in red/green equilibria caused by noncontiguous light. Vision Research 1992, 32:1623-1634.
101. Williams D., Sekiguchi N., Brainard D. Color, contrast sensitivity, and the cone mosaic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, USA 1993, 90:9770-9777.
102. Worthey J.A., Brill M.H. Heuristic analysis of von Kries color constancy. Journal of the Optical Society of America A 1986, 3:1708-1712.
103. Wyszecki G. Color Appearance. Handbook of Perception and Human Performance. Vol. I: Sensory Processes and Perception 1986, John Wiley and Sons, New York. K.R. Boff, L. Kaufman, J.P. Thomas (Eds.).
104. Wyszecki G., Stiles W.S. Color Science-Concepts and Methods Quantitative Data and Formulae 1982, John Wiley and Sons, New York. 2nd edn.