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Volume: 10 | Article ID: art00004
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When do We Assimilate in Color?
John J. McCann
  DOI :  10.2352/CIC.2002.10.1.art00004  Published Online :  January 2002
Abstract

Color Assimilation is a very obvious effect, in which two identical stimuli appear very different hues. This paper studies the hypothesis that the broad spectral sensitivity functions of human vision are the cause of these spatial effects. The results show that the long-wave response to middle-wave light, and the middle-wave response to long-wave light introduce spatial effects consistent with observed colors.

Journal Title : Color and Imaging Conference
Publisher Name : Society of Imaging Science and Technology
Publisher Location : 7003 Kilworth Lane, Springfield, VA 22151, USA
Subject Areas :
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 DOI 10.2352/CIC.2002.10.1.art00004
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John J. McCann, "When do We Assimilate in Color?"  in Proc. IS&T 10th Color and Imaging Conf.,  2002,  pp 10 - 16,  https://doi.org/10.2352/CIC.2002.10.1.art00004

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Copyright © Society for Imaging Science and Technology 2002
72010350
Color and Imaging Conference
color imaging conf
2166-9635
Society of Imaging Science and Technology
7003 Kilworth Lane, Springfield, VA 22151, USA
2166-9635(20020101)2002:1L.10;1-
cic_v2002n1/splitsection4.xml
/ist/cic/2002/00002002/00000001/art00004
Articles
When do We Assimilate in Color?
McCannJohn J.
01012002
2002
1
10
16
2002
Color Assimilation is a very obvious effect, in which two identical stimuli appear very different hues. This paper studies the hypothesis that the broad spectral sensitivity functions of human vision are the cause of these spatial effects. The results show that the long-wave response to middle-wave light, and the middle-wave response to long-wave light introduce spatial effects consistent with observed colors.