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Results for “COLOR PERCEPTION”

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At least 163 records · Page 9Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

Afterimage color perception for designers.

This is a study of perception of negative afterimages. Surface color samples were viewed under Spectralight. Subjects fixated on 11 Munsell hues mounted on white cards and matched their afterimages with chips from the Munsell Book of Color. Samples were drawn from 125 participants in two groups, one practiced, the other unfamiliar with afterimage. No single afterimage or Munsell color chip was reported for any of the stimulus hues. However, most afterimage responses for nine stimulus colors fell within one Munsell hue family. Afterimages reported for the remaining two stimulus colors of purple-blue and yellow-red span two adjacent hue families. Results suggest new alternatives to traditional subtractive color complements. New afterimage opposites are provided.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1988

Categorical color perception: influence of cultural factors on the differentiation of primary and derived basic color terms in color naming by Japanese children.

Color naming tests with Japanese children (age 12-15) in Yonezawa, Tokyo and Düsseldorf (Germany) demonstrate that the primary basic color terms based on Hering's opponent color scheme are not influenced by the increasing Western cultural influence from Yonezawa to Tokyo and to Düsseldorf. The derived color terms for brown, orange and pink hues do appear to be influenced, however. The results support and extend the findings of Uchikawa and Boynton (1987). They verify the hypothesis that the psycholinguistics of color naming are based on a universal neurobiology of human color vision.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1983

[Color perception disorders in therapeutic glycoside serum concentrations].

Vision deficiencies are dominant symptoms from digitalis intoxication. Twenty-nine and twenty-eight patients have been examined by the Farnsworth-Munsell-100-Hue-test under common maintenance therapy with digitoxin respectively digoxin or beta-acetyldigoxin. This was done to prove how glycosides may create colour vision disturbances even in "therapeutic" glycoside serum concentrations, and in which degree the lipophile digitoxin differs in its effect from the less lipophile digoxin. To exclude any congenital colour vision deficiencies the study was restricted to females. No definite difference in the total error score has been found among patients treated with digitoxin and digoxin. Our results and further new investigations have pointed out that colour vision in digitalized patients is influenced even under common maintenance therapy. It can also be stated that digitoxin does not influence colour vision other than digoxin.

Aged↗
PubMed2002

Neural mechanisms for color perception in the primary visual cortex.

New neurophysiological results show the existence of multiple transformations of color signals in the primary visual cortex (V1) in macaque monkey. These different color mechanisms may contribute separately to the perception of color boundaries and colored regions. Many cells in V1 respond to color and to black-white (luminance) patterns. These neurons are spatially selective and could provide signals about boundaries between differently colored regions. Other V1 neurons that prefer color over luminance respond without much spatial selectivity to colored stimuli, and could be the neural basis for the response to local color modulation within a region. How these different types of color cells combine inputs from cone photoreceptors is what gives them their different spatial selectivities for color.

Animals↗