Spatial mapping of monkey VI cells with pure color and luminance stimuli
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Cited by (194)
Perceptual hue, lightness, and chroma are represented in a multidimensional functional anatomical map in macaque V1
2022, Progress in NeurobiologyCitation Excerpt :It is therefore more conducive to use mid-level and carefully calibrated chroma levels to determine fine structures within hue preference and selectivity measures. A previous study concluded that lightness level does not affect hue tuning in V1 cells (Thorell et al., 1984). Other research has instead found that hue and lightness are jointly encoded in V1 (Hass and Horwitz, 2013; Johnson et al., 2001; Lennie et al., 1990; Peng and Van Essen, 2005; Yoshioka et al., 1996).
A multiplicity of color-responsive cortical mechanisms revealed by the dynamics of cVEPs
2021, Vision ResearchCitation Excerpt :We used HFP to ensure that each stimulus was equiluminant for each participant (see Section 2.4). The experiments were also designed to evoke responses only from spatially-tuned, color-responsive neurons, the cells we have called double-opponent (Friedman et al., 2003; Johnson et al., 2001, 2004; Lennie et al., 1990; Livingstone & Hubel, 1984; Shapley et al., 2019; Thorell et al.,1984). Therefore, the stimuli of interest were fine, color checkerboard patterns on an equiluminant gray background.
1.22 - The Primary Visual Cortex
2020, The Senses: A Comprehensive Reference: Volume 1-7, Second EditionCentral mechanisms of perceptual filling-in
2019, Current Opinion in Behavioral SciencesCitation Excerpt :Single-opponent cells respond to large fields of color with spatial frequency typically <0.5 cpd and not at all to color patterns >2 cpd in parafoveal recordings around 4–5° eccentricity. In contrast, double-opponent cells respond to color boundaries at 2 cpd and very little <0.5 cpd at similar eccentricities [28–31]. The presence of different cell profiles for chromatic processing supports the hypothesis that distinct neural channels process surface and edge percepts.
Cortical double-opponent cells and human color perception
2019, Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences
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Present addresses: 2131 Hearst St, Apt 8, Berkeley, CA 94709.
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Present addresses: Department of Psychology, University of Texas, Austin, TX 78712, U.S.A.