Author:
BARAAS RIGMOR C.,FOSTER DAVID H.,AMANO KINJIRO,NASCIMENTO SÉRGIO M.C.
Abstract
The ability of color-deficient observers to discriminate between illuminant changes and surface-reflectance changes in a scene was tested with natural and Munsell reflectance spectra. To avoid the confounding effects of spatial structure, stimuli were simulations of Mondrian-like colored patterns, presented on a computer-controlled color monitor. Protanopes performed less well than normal trichromats, regardless of the type of reflectance spectra, but they were least disadvantaged with patterns comprising reflectance spectra drawn from urban and rural scenes, more characteristic of the natural environment.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Sensory Systems,Physiology
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