Colour coding in the cerebral cortex: The responses of wavelength-selective and colour-coded cells in monkey visual cortex to changes in wavelength composition
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Colour coding the cerebral cortex: the reaction of cells in monkey visual cortex to wavelengths and colours
Neuroscience
(1983)The retinex theory of colour vision
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Quantitative studies in retinex theory. A comparison between theoretical predictions and observer responses to the ‘Color Mondrian’ experiments
Vision Res.
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Cited by (159)
Representation of color
2016, The Curated Reference Collection in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral PsychologySpatial and temporal aspects of chromatic adaptation and their functional significance for colour constancy
2014, Vision ResearchCitation Excerpt :In the following I will focus on the sensory processes of colour constancy (thereafter called sensory colour constancy), namely context related adaptation, and illuminate the functional significance of their temporal and spatial properties for colour constancy in natural scenes. The importance of scene context for colour constancy becomes immediately obvious when viewing a single, isolated stimulus (so called void-condition): here, colour corresponds directly to, and therefore changes with, the wavelength composition of the stimulus (Land & McCann, 1971; Valberg & Lange-Malecki, 1990; Zeki, 1983). The role of context for colour constancy has been highlighted by Edwin Land’s Mondrian1 demonstrations: a multicoloured arrangement of rectangular papers, like the one shown in Fig. 1, is illuminated by the light of three independently controlled projector lamps (one for green, red and blue light, each).
Synaesthesia and colour constancy
2013, CortexCitation Excerpt :Given the evidence here, that at least for some grapheme-colour synaesthete’s colour signals are introduced into visual processing after the locus responsible for colour constancy (Zeki, 1983; Zeki and Marini, 1998), it would be greatly beneficial if these experiments could be repeated with synaesthetes who are classified by themselves, or by other researchers, as ‘projectors’.
Tomatoes Are Red: The Perception of Achromatic Objects Elicits Retrieval of Associated Color Knowledge
2024, Journal of Cognitive NeuroscienceThe Paton prize lecture 2021: A colourful experience leading to a reassessment of colour vision and its theories
2022, Experimental PhysiologyAge effects on saccadic suppression of luminance and color
2021, Journal of Vision