scispace - formally typeset
BookDOI

Lightness, brightness, and transparency

TLDR
A.L. Gilchrist, Absolute Versus Relative Theories of Lightness Perception as mentioned in this paper, The Psychophysics of Contrast Brightness, and Contrasting Brightness and Ordinary Seeing.
Abstract
Contents: A.L. Gilchrist, Absolute Versus Relative Theories of Lightness Perception. P. Whittle, The Psychophysics of Contrast Brightness. P. Whittle, Contrast Brightness and Ordinary Seeing. L. Arend, Surface Colors, Illumination, and Surface Geometry: Intrinsic-Image Models of Human Color Perception. W. Gerbino, Achromatic Transparency. S.S. Bergstrom, Color Constancy: Arguments for a Vector Model for the Perception of Illumination, Color, and Depth.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

An anchoring theory of lightness perception.

TL;DR: The new model, which is based on a combination of local and global anchoring of lightness values, appears to provide an unprecedented account of a wide range of empirical results, both classical and recent, especially the pattern of errors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Real world illumination and the perception of surface reflectance properties

TL;DR: The findings suggest that subjects do use stored assumptions about the statistics of real-world illumination to estimate surface reflectance, and that the visual system's assumptions about illumination are of intermediate complexity, rather than of high complexity.
Journal ArticleDOI

Two methods for display of high contrast images

TL;DR: Two methods for the improved display of high-contrast images using a sigmoid function for contrast compression and interactively adjusts the displayed image to preserve local contrasts in a small “foveal” neighborhood are developed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Human facial illustrations: Creation and psychophysical evaluation

TL;DR: These studies show that the facial illustrations and caricatures generated using the techniques presented are as effective as photographs in recognition tasks.
Journal ArticleDOI

Toward a perceptual theory of transparency.

TL;DR: Results demonstrate that the visual system uses Michelson contrast as a critical image variable to initiate percepts of transparency and to assign transmittance to transparent surfaces.
Related Papers (5)