AbstractRod influence on hue appearance of spectral lights was characterized by comparing the scaling of red, green, yellow, and blue hue sensations for an 8°-diameter, 7°-eccentric test spot under conditions that minimized (cone plateau) and maximized (dark adapted) rod influence at two mesopic light levels (1.5 and 3.0 log scoptic trolands). At the lower light level, the hue-scaling functions showed that rod signals influenced the spectral range and magnitude of all four primary hues. The rod influence could not be characterized as a ubiquitous augmentation or diminution of any hue over the entire spectrum. This constrains models of rod influence on color vision
AbstractTraditional methods for studying the effects of rod activity on color vision make it hard to...
AbstractChromaticities of monochromatic lights from different parts of the spectrum were measured bo...
Traditional trichromatic theories of color vision conclude that color perception is not possible und...
AbstractRod influence on hue appearance of spectral lights was characterized by comparing the scalin...
AbstractIn successive scotopic color contrast, a colored adapting field induces a hue into a success...
AbstractHue-naming was used in conjunction with a probe-flash procedure to determine the time-course...
AbstractTo investigate how rod signals influence hue perception and how this influence can be incorp...
At mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color appearance....
At mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color appearance....
AbstractIn successive scotopic color contrast, a colored adapting field induces a hue into a success...
To understand the generality and mechanisms of previously reported rod hue biases, we examined wheth...
AbstractAt mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color app...
AbstractHue-naming was used in conjunction with a probe-flash procedure to determine the time-course...
Evidence has accumulated that rod activation under mesopic and scotopic light levels alters visual p...
Evidence has accumulated that rod activation under mesopic and scotopic light levels alters visual p...
AbstractTraditional methods for studying the effects of rod activity on color vision make it hard to...
AbstractChromaticities of monochromatic lights from different parts of the spectrum were measured bo...
Traditional trichromatic theories of color vision conclude that color perception is not possible und...
AbstractRod influence on hue appearance of spectral lights was characterized by comparing the scalin...
AbstractIn successive scotopic color contrast, a colored adapting field induces a hue into a success...
AbstractHue-naming was used in conjunction with a probe-flash procedure to determine the time-course...
AbstractTo investigate how rod signals influence hue perception and how this influence can be incorp...
At mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color appearance....
At mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color appearance....
AbstractIn successive scotopic color contrast, a colored adapting field induces a hue into a success...
To understand the generality and mechanisms of previously reported rod hue biases, we examined wheth...
AbstractAt mesopic light levels, an incremental change in rod activation causes changes in color app...
AbstractHue-naming was used in conjunction with a probe-flash procedure to determine the time-course...
Evidence has accumulated that rod activation under mesopic and scotopic light levels alters visual p...
Evidence has accumulated that rod activation under mesopic and scotopic light levels alters visual p...
AbstractTraditional methods for studying the effects of rod activity on color vision make it hard to...
AbstractChromaticities of monochromatic lights from different parts of the spectrum were measured bo...
Traditional trichromatic theories of color vision conclude that color perception is not possible und...