Do common mechanisms of adaptation mediate color discrimination and appearance? Contrast adaptation

Journal of the Optical Society of America A: Optics and Image Science, and Vision

Volumn 24, Issue 8, 2007, Pages 2122-2133

  Hillis, James M ^a,b   Brainard, David H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COLOR; COMPUTER SIMULATION; DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS;

COLOR DISCRIMINATION; FECHNER'S HYPOTHESIS; PARAMETRIC MODEL;

OPTICS;

EID: 34848926141     PISSN: 10847529     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1364/JOSAA.24.002122     Document Type: Article

References (63)

1. G. Wyszecki and W. Stiles, Color Science: Concepts and Methods, Quantitative Data and Formulae, 2nd ed. (Wiley, 1982).
2. P. K. Kaiser and R. M. Boynton, Human Color Vision, 2nd ed. (Optical Society of America, 1996).
3. R. T. Eskew, J. S. McLellan, and F. Giulianini, "Chromatic detection and discrimination," in Color Vision: From Molecular Genetics to Perception, K. Gegenfurtner and L. T. Sharpe, eds. (Cambridge U. Press, 1999), pp. 345-368.
4. J. Hillis and D. H. Brainard, "Do common mechanisms of adaptation mediate color discrimination and appearance? Uniform backgrounds," J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 22, 2090-2106 (2005).
5. J. Mollon, "Color vision," Annu. Rev. Psychol. 33, 41-85 (1982).
6. G. H. Jacobs, Comparative Color Vision (Academic, 1981).
7. E. Land and J. McCann, "Lightness and retinex theory," J. Opt. Soc. Am. 61, 1-11 (1971).
8. L. T. Maloney, "Physics-based approaches to modeling surface color perception," in Color Vision: From Genes to Perception, K. T. Gegenfurtner and L. T. Sharpe, eds. (Cambridge U. Press, 1999), pp. 387-416.
9. D. H. Brainard, "Color constancy," in The Visual Neurosciences, L. Chalupa and J. Werner, eds. (MIT, 2004), Vol. 1, pp. 948-961.
10. H. Barlow, "Possible principles underlying the transformations of sensory messages," in Sensory Communication, W. Rosenblith, ed. (MIT, 1961), pp. 217-234.
11. S. Laughlin, "A simple coding procedure enhances a neuron's information capacity," Z. Naturforsch. 36, 910-912 (1981).
12. H. B. Barlow and P. Foldiak, "Adaptation and decorrelation in the cortex," in The Computing Neuron, C. Miall, R. Durbin, and G. Mitchison, eds. (Addison-Wesley, 1989), pp. 54-72.
13. A. Abrams, J. Hillis, and D. H. Brainard, "The relation between color discrimination and color constancy: when is optimal adaptation task dependent?" Neural Comput. (to be published).
14. C. Chubb, G. Sperling, and J. A. Solomon, "Texture interactions determine perceived contrast." Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 86, 9631-9635 (1989).
15. R. O. Brown and D. I. A. MacLeod, "Color appearance depends on the variance of surround colors," Curr. Biol. 7, 844-849 (1997).
16. M. D'Zmura and B. Singer, "Contast gain control," in Color Vision: From Molecular Genetics to Perception, K. Gegenfurtner and L. T. Sharpe, eds. (Cambridge U. Press, 1999).
17. J. Krauskopf, D. R. Williams, and D. W. Heeley, "Cardinal directions of color space." Vision Res. 22, 1123-1131 (1982).
18. M. Webster and J. Mollon, "Changes in colour appearance following postreceptoral adaptation," Nature 349, 235-238 (1991).
19. G. Sclar, P. Lennie, and D. DePriest, "Contrast adaptation in striate cortex of macaque," Vision Res. 29, 747-755 (1989).
20. D. J. Heeger, "Normalization of cell responses in cat striate cortex," Visual Neurosci. 9, 181-197 (1992).
21. K. Naka and W. Rushton, "S-potentials from colour units in the retina of fish (Cyprinadae)" J. Physiol. (London) 185, 536-555 (1996).
22. G. E. Legge and J. M. Foley, "Contrast masking in human vision," J. Opt. Soc. Am. 70, 1458-1471 (1980).
23. E. H. Adelson, "Saturation and adaptation in the rod system," Vision Res. 22, 1299-1312 (1982).
24. W. S. Geisler, "Mechanisms of visual sensitivity: backgrounds and early dark adaptation," Vision Res. 23, 1423-1432 (1983).
25. J. Foley, "Human luminance pattern-vision mechanisms: masking experiments require a new model," J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 11, 1710-1719 (1994).
26. G. Fechner, Elements of Psychophysics, Henry Holt Edition in Psychology (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1966).
27. D. Krantz, "Integration of just-noticable differences," J. Math. Psychol. 8, 591-599 (1971).
28. R. D. Luce and W. Edwards, "The derivation of subjective scales from just noticeable differences," Physiol. Rev. 65, 222-236 (1958).
29. D. H. Brainard, D. G. Pelli, and T. Robson, "Display characterization," in Encylopedia of Imaging Science and Technology, J. P. Hornak ed. (Wiley, 2002), pp. 72-188.
30. F. Wichmann and N. Hill, "The psychometric function: II. Bootstrap-based confidence intervals and sampling," Percept. Psychophys. 63, 1314-1329 (2001).
31. J. Nachmias and R. Sansbury, "Grating contrast: discrimination may be better than detection," Vision Res. 14, 1039-1042 (1974).
32. C. C. Chen, J. M. Foley, and D. H. Brainard, "Detection of chromoluminance patterns on chromoluminance pedestals I: threshold measurements," Vision Res. 40, 773-788 (2000).
33. A. G. Shapiro and Q. Zaidi, "The effects of prolonged temporal modulation on the differential response of color mechanisms," Vision Res. 32, 2065-2075 (1992).
34. Q. Zaidi, B. Spehar, and J. DeBonet, "Adaptation to textured chromatic fields," J. Opt. Soc. Am. A 15, 23-32 (1998).
35. A. G. Shapiro, J. L. Beere, and Q. Zaidi, "Time-course of S-cone system adaptation to simple and complex fields," Vision Res. 43, 1135-1147 (2003).
36. E. Heinemann, "The relation of apparent brightness to the threshold for differences in luminance," J. Exp. Psychol. 61, 389-399 (1961).
37. A. J. M. Houtsma, N. I. Durlach, and L. D. Braida, "Intensity perception XI. Experimental results on the relation of intensity resolution to loudness matching," J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 68(3), 807-813 (1980).
38. J. Hillis and D. H. Brainard, "A shadowy dissociation between discriminability and identity," J. Vision 4, 56a (2004).
39. I. Myung, M. Forster, and M. Browne, "Guest editor's introduction: special issue on model selection," J. Math. Psychol. 44, 1-2 (2000).
40. H. Akaike, "A new look at the statistical model identification," IEEE Trans. Autom. Control 19, 716-723 (1974).
41. G. Schwartz, "Estimating the dimension of a model," Ann. Stat. 6, 461-464 (1978).
42. T. Hastie, R. Tibshirani, and J. Friedman, The Elements of Statistical Learning: Data Mining, Inference and Prediction, Springer Series in Statistics (Springer, 2001).
43. K. P. Burnham and D. R. Anderson, Model Selection and Multi-Model Inference (Springer, 2002).
44. P. Bickel and K. Doksum, Mathematical Statistics (Holden-Day, 1977).
45. A. E. Rafferty, "Bayesian model selection in social research," Sociol. Methodol. 25, 111-163 (1995).
46. H. B. Barlow, D. MacLeod, and A. van Meeteeren, "Adaptation to gratings: no compensatory advantages found," Vision Res. 16, 1043-1045 (1976).
47. M. J. Wainright, "Visual adaptation as optimal information transmission," Vision Res. 39, 3960-3974 (1999).
48. P. Whittle, "Brightness, discriminability and the 'crispening effect'," Vision Res. 32, 1493-1507 (1992).
49. R. W. Rodieck, The First Steps In Seeing (Sinauer, 1998).
50. D. M. Dacey, "Parallel pathways for spectral coding in primate retina," Annu. Rev. Neurosci. 23, 743-775 (2000).
51. D. Hubel and T. Wiesel, "Functional architecture of macaque monkey visual cortex," Proc. R. Soc. London, Ser. B 198, 1-59 (1977).
52. L. Ungerleider and M. Mishkin, "Two cortical visual systems," in Analysis of Visual Behavior, D. J. Ingle, M. A. Goodale, and R. J. W. Mansfield, eds. (MIT, 1982), pp. 549-586.
53. D. Felleman and D. Van Essen, "Distributed hierarchial processing in the primate cerebral cortex," Cereb. Cortex 1, 1-47 (1991).
54. In our hands, the common mechanism hypothesis includes the possibility that appearance and sensitivity are mediated by physiologically distinct processing streams that encode and adapt identically. In general, distinguishing two separate physiological mechanisms that behave identically is not possible with psychophysical data alone, and an experimental approach to this possibility would require both physiological data and a sharp theory linking that data to performance on the two types of psychophysical tasks.
55. M. Cannon and S. Fullenkamp, "Spatial interactions in apparent contrast - inhibitory effects among gratings," Vision Res. 31, 1985-1998 (1991).
56. B. Singer and M. D'Zmura, "Color contrast induction," Vision Res. 34, 3111-3126 (1994).
57. J. Loomis and T. Berger, "Effects of chromatic adaptation on color discrimination and color appearance," Vision Res. 19, 891-901 (1979).
58. E. N. Pugh and J. Larimer, "Test of the identity of the site of blue/yellow hue cancellation and the site of chromatic antagonism in the π1 pathway," Vision Res. 20, 779-788 (1980).
59. J. Walraven, "Perceived color under conditions of chromatic adaptation: evidence for again control by π-mechanisms," Vision Res. 21, 611-620 (1981).
60. P. Whittle, "Increments and decrements: luminance discrimination," Vision Res. 26, 1677-1691 (1986).
61. O. Rinner and K. Gegenfurtner, "Time course of chromatic adaptation for color appearance and discrimination," Vision Res. 40, 1813-1826 (2000).
62. M. A. Webster and J. D. Mollon, "The influence of contrast adaptation on color appearance," Vision Res. 34, 1993-2020 (1994).
63. M. A. Webster and J. D. Mollon, "Colour constancy influenced by contrast adaptation," Nature 373, 694-698 (1995).