LONG-TERM DRIFTS IN INDIVIDUAL OBSERVERS' UNIQUE-HUE SPECTRAL LOCI

NAOYUKI OSAKA; JOSEPH D. COHEN; MUNEHIRA AKITA; YOSHIMICHI EJIMA

doi:10.4992/psycholres1954.20.183

NAOYUKI OSAKA, JOSEPH D. COHEN, MUNEHIRA AKITA, YOSHIMICHI EJIMA

Author information

JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

1978 Volume 20 Issue 4 Pages 183-186

DOI https://doi.org/10.4992/psycholres1954.20.183

Details

Published: March 30, 1979 Received: April 07, 1978 Available on J-STAGE: February 24, 2009 Accepted: - Advance online publication: - Revised: -
Correction information
Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: TITLE Details: Wrong : LONG-TERM DRIFTS IN INDIVIDUAL OBSERVERS UNIQUE-HUE SPECTRAL LOCI
Right : LONG-TERM DRIFTS IN INDIVIDUAL OBSERVERS' UNIQUE-HUE SPECTRAL LOCI

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: ABSTRACT Details: Wrong : Unique-hue spectral loci were measured under conditions of neutral adaptation as part of a study of hue-response recovery following chromatic adaptation. Four observers adjusted the wavelength of the test-field until it appeared to be neither yellow nor blue (unique green) or neither red nor green (unique yellow and blue) in randomized sessions. The results showed that there were marked individual differences and long-term drifts in the unique-hue settings over a period of a month. The variability within a session was minimal.
Right : Unique-hue spectral loci were measured under conditions of neutral adaptation as part of a study of hue-response recovery following chromatic adaptation. Four observers adjusted the wavelength of the test-field until it appeared to be neither yellow nor blue (unique green) or neither red nor green (unique yellow and blue) in randomized sessions. The results showed that there were marked individual differences and long-term drifts in the unique-hue settings over a period of a month. The variability within a session was minimal.

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: AUTHOR Details: [in Japanese]

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: AFFILIATION Details: Wrong :
1) Oternon-Gakuin University
2) Mount Holyoke College
3) Kyoto Institute of Technology
4) Kyoto University

Right :
1) Otemon-Gakuin University
2) Mount Holyoke College
3) Kyoto Institute of Technology
4) Kyoto University

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: CITATION Details: Wrong : AKITA, M., COHEN, J. D., OSAKA, N., & EJIMA, Y. 1978 Recovery of hue response following chromatic adaptation. In F. W. Billmeyer, Jr. & G. Wyszecki (Eds.) Color 77, 255-258, Bristol: Adam Hilger.
CICERONE, C. M., KRANTZ, D. H., & LARIMER, J. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-III. Effects of moderate chromatic adaptation. Vision Research, 15, 1125-1135.
DIMMICK, F. T., & HUBBARD, M. R. 1939 The spectral location of psychologically unique yellow, green and blue. American Journal of Psychology, 52, 242-254.
EICIIENOREEN, J. M. 1976 Unique-hue loci: Induced shifts with complementary surround. Vision Research, 16, 199-203.
HURVICH, L. M., & JAMESON, D. 1951 Binocular fusion of yellow in relation to color theories. Science, 114, 199-202.
HURVICH, L. M., JAMESON, D., & COHEN, J. D. 1968 The experimental determination of unique green in the spectrum. Perception and Pychophysics, 4, 65-68.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1951 Use of spectral hue-invariant loci for the specification of white stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 41, 455-463.
JAMESON, D., & HORVICH, L. M. 1955 Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory. journal of the Optical Society of America, 45, 546-552.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1974 Opponent-process additivity-I. Red/green equilibria. Vision Research, 14, 1127- 1140.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-II. Yellow/blue equilibria and nonlinear models. Vision Research, 15, 723-731.
LINKSZ, A. 1964 An essay on color vision and clinical color vision tests. New York: Grune and Stratton.
RAAIJMAKERS, J.G.W., & DE WEERT, C. M. M. 1975 Linear and nonlinear opponent color coding. Perception and Psychophysics, 18, 474-480.
RICHARD, W. 1967 Differences among color normals: Classes I and II. journal of the Optical Society of America, 57, 1047-1055.
RUBIN, M. L. 1961 Spectral hue loci of normal and anomalous trichromates. American ,Journal of Ophthalmology, 52, 166-172.
WALRAVEN, J. 1976 Discounting the background-the missing link in the explanation of chromatic induction. Vision Research, 16, 289-295.
WOOTEN, B. R. 1970 The effects of simultaneous and successive chromatic contrast upon perceived hue. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Brown University.
YAGER, D., & TAYLOR, E. 1970 Experimental measures and theoretical account of hue scaling as a function of luminance. Perception and Psychophysics, 7, 360-364.

Right : AKITA, M., COHEN, J. D., OSAKA, N., & DI/MA, Y. 1978 Recovery of hue response following chromatic adaptation. In F. W. Billmeyer, Jr. & G. Wyszecki (Eds.) Color 77, 255-258, Bristol: Adam Hilger.
CICERONE, C. M., KRANTZ, D. H., & LARIMER, J. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-III. Effects of moderate chromatic adaptation. Vision Research, 15, 1125-1135.
DIMMICK, F. T., & HUBBARD, M. R. 1939 The spectral location of psychologically unique yellow, green and blue. American Journal of Psychology, 52, 242-254.
EICFIENOREEN, J. M. 1976 Unique-hue loci: Induced shifts with complementary surround. Vision Research, 16, 199-203.
HURVICH, L. M., & JAMESON, D. 1951 Binocular fusion of yellow in relation to color theories. Science, 114, 199-202.
HURVICH, L. M., JAMESON, D., & COHEN, J. D. 1968 The experimental determination of unique green in the spectrum. Perception and Psychophysics, 4, 65-68.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1951 Use of spectral hue-invariant loci for the specification of white stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 41, 455-463.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1955 Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 45, 546-552.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1974 Opponent-process additivity-I. Red/green equilibria. Vision Research, 14, 1127-1140.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-II. Yellow/blue equilibria and nonlinear models. Vision Research, 15, 723-731.
LINKSZ, A. 1964 An essay on color vision and clinical color Vsion tests. New York: Grupe and Stratton.
RAAIJMAKERS, J. G. W., & DE WEERT, C. M. M. 1975 Linear and nonlinear opponent color coding. Perception and Psychophysics, 18, 474-480.
RICHARDS, W. 1967 Differences among color normals: Classes I and II. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 57, 1047-1055.
RUBIN, M. L. 1961 Spectral hue loci of normal and anomalous trichromates. American Journal of Ophthalmology, 52, 166-172.
WALRAVEN, J. 1976 Discounting the background- the missing link in the explanation of chromatic induction. Vision Research, 16, 289-295.
WOOTEN, B. R. 1970 The effects of simultaneous and successive chromatic contrast upon perceived hue. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Brown University.
YAGER, D., & TAYLOR, E. 1970 Experimental measures and theoretical account of hue scaling as a function of luminance. Perception and Psychophysics, 7, 360-364.

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: PDF FILE Details: -

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: AFFILIATION Details: [in Japanese]

Date of correction: February 24, 2009 Reason for correction: - Correction: CITATION Details: Wrong : AKITA, M., COHEN, J. D., OSAKA, N., & DI/MA, Y. 1978 Recovery of hue response following chromatic adaptation. In F. W. Billmeyer, Jr. & G. Wyszecki (Eds.) Color 77, 255-258, Bristol: Adam Hilger.
CICERONE, C. M., KRANTZ, D. H., & LARIMER, J. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-III. Effects of moderate chromatic adaptation. Vision Research, 15, 1125-1135.
DIMMICK, F. T., & HUBBARD, M. R. 1939 The spectral location of psychologically unique yellow, green and blue. American Journal of Psychology, 52, 242-254.
EICFIENOREEN, J. M. 1976 Unique-hue loci: Induced shifts with complementary surround. Vision Research, 16, 199-203.
HURVICH, L. M., & JAMESON, D. 1951 Binocular fusion of yellow in relation to color theories. Science, 114, 199-202.
HURVICH, L. M., JAMESON, D., & COHEN, J. D. 1968 The experimental determination of unique green in the spectrum. Perception and Psychophysics, 4, 65-68.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1951 Use of spectral hue-invariant loci for the specification of white stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 41, 455-463.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1955 Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 45, 546-552.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1974 Opponent-process additivity-I. Red/green equilibria. Vision Research, 14, 1127-1140.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-II. Yellow/blue equilibria and nonlinear models. Vision Research, 15, 723-731.
LINKSZ, A. 1964 An essay on color vision and clinical color Vsion tests. New York: Grupe and Stratton.
RAAIJMAKERS, J. G. W., & DE WEERT, C. M. M. 1975 Linear and nonlinear opponent color coding. Perception and Psychophysics, 18, 474-480.
RICHARDS, W. 1967 Differences among color normals: Classes I and II. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 57, 1047-1055.
RUBIN, M. L. 1961 Spectral hue loci of normal and anomalous trichromates. American Journal of Ophthalmology, 52, 166-172.
WALRAVEN, J. 1976 Discounting the background- the missing link in the explanation of chromatic induction. Vision Research, 16, 289-295.
WOOTEN, B. R. 1970 The effects of simultaneous and successive chromatic contrast upon perceived hue. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Brown University.
YAGER, D., & TAYLOR, E. 1970 Experimental measures and theoretical account of hue scaling as a function of luminance. Perception and Psychophysics, 7, 360-364.

Right : AKITA, M., COHEN, J. D., OSAKA, N., & EJIMA, Y. 1978 Recovery of hue response following chromatic adaptation. In F. W. Billmeyer, Jr. & G. Wyszecki (Eds.) Color 77, 255-258, Bristol: Adam Hilger.
CICERONE, C. M., KRANTZ, D. H., & LARIMER, J. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-III. Effects of moderate chromatic adaptation. Vision Research, 15, 1125-1135.
DIMMICK, F. T., & HUBBARD, M. R. 1939 The spectral location of psychologically unique yellow, green and blue. American Journal of Psychology, 52, 242-254.
EICHENGREEN, J. M. 1976 Unique-hue loci: Induced shifts with complementary surround. Vision Research, 16, 199-203.
HURVICH, L. M., & JAMESON, D. 1951 Binocular fusion of yellow in relation to color theories. Science, 114, 199-202.
HURVICH, L. M., JAMESON, D., & COHEN, J. D. 1968 The experimental determination of unique green in the spectrum. Perception and Psychophysics, 4, 65-68.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1951 Use of spectral hue-invariant loci for the specification of white stimuli. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 41, 455-463.
JAMESON, D., & HURVICH, L. M. 1955 Some quantitative aspects of an opponent-colors theory. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 45, 546-552.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1974 Opponent-process additivity-I. Red/ green equilibria. Vision Research, 14, 1127-1140.
LARIMER, J., KRANTZ, D. H., & CICERONE, C. M. 1975 Opponent-process additivity-II. Yellow/ blue equilibria and nonlinear models. Vision Research, 15, 723-731.
LINKSZ, A. 1964 An essay on color vision and clinical color Vision tests. New York: Grune and Stratton.
RAAIJMAKERS, J. G. W., & DE WEERT, C. M. M. 1975 Linear and nonlinear opponent color coding. Perception and Psychophysics, 18, 474-480.
RICHARDS, W. 1967 Differences among color normals: Classes I and II. Journal of the Optical Society of America, 57, 1047-1055.
RUBIN, M. L. 1961 Spectral hue loci of normal and anomalous trichromates. American Journal of Ophthalmology, 52, 166-172.
WALRAVEN, J. 1976 Discounting the background - the missing link in the explanation of chromatic induction. Vision Research, 16, 289-295.
WOOTEN, B. R. 1970 The effects of simultaneous and successive chromatic contrast upon perceived hue. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Brown University.
YAGER, D., & TAYLOR, E. 1970 Experimental measures and theoretical account of hue scaling as a function of luminance. Perception and Psychophysics, 7, 360-364.

Abstract

Unique-hue spectral loci were measured under conditions of neutral adaptation as part of a study of hue-response recovery following chromatic adaptation. Four observers adjusted the wavelength of the test-field until it appeared to be neither yellow nor blue (unique green) or neither red nor green (unique yellow and blue) in randomized sessions. The results showed that there were marked individual differences and long-term drifts in the unique-hue settings over a period of a month. The variability within a session was minimal.

Corresponding author

Correction information

Register with J-STAGE for free!