Results 251 to 260 of about 227,281 (311)
Computational cognitive color perception
2016 IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation (CEC), 2016 Comprehension of aesthetical color characteristics based on a computational model of visual perception and color cognition are presented. The computational comprehension is manifested by the machine's capability of instantly assigning appropriate colors to the objects perceived. They form a scene with aesthetically pleasing characteristics. The present
Özer Ciftcioglu, Michael S. Bittermann
openaire +5 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
2021
Color is a critical element in how people perceive products and can affect the decision-making process, and it is also known to be an element that influences the perception of taste and flavor. People associate colors with flavors; therefore, natural color can be an indicator of food flavors.
Sunghyun R. Kang +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Color is a critical element in how people perceive products and can affect the decision-making process, and it is also known to be an element that influences the perception of taste and flavor. People associate colors with flavors; therefore, natural color can be an indicator of food flavors.
Sunghyun R. Kang +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Developmental color perception
Journal of Experimental Child Psychology, 1975Abstract The purpose of this research is to extend the investigation of surface color perception to several age levels. The 108-item color perception test, originally used with young children, employs six Munsell hue matrices divided into nine combinations each of low, mid, and high chroma and low, mid, and high value across two levels of hue ...
R, Gaines, A C, Little
openaire +2 more sources
Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, 1972
Twelve SCUBA divers were assigned in groups of four to depths of 30, 60, and 90 ft. in the ocean to examine 13 plates of a standard diagnostic color perception test. In clear water, under conditions of low illumination, colors in the full range of the visible spectrum were detectable at 90 ft. In a few instances, low saturation greens and reds were not
F L, Behan, R A, Behan, H W, Wendhausen
openaire +2 more sources
Twelve SCUBA divers were assigned in groups of four to depths of 30, 60, and 90 ft. in the ocean to examine 13 plates of a standard diagnostic color perception test. In clear water, under conditions of low illumination, colors in the full range of the visible spectrum were detectable at 90 ft. In a few instances, low saturation greens and reds were not
F L, Behan, R A, Behan, H W, Wendhausen
openaire +2 more sources
Physics Today, 1992
To understand the physics of color, one must first understand the basics of color perception. Color is, first and foremost, a perception. Even though the stimulus that enters our eyes and produces the perception can be described and measured in physical terms, the actual color that we perceive is the result of a complex series of processes in the human
openaire +2 more sources
To understand the physics of color, one must first understand the basics of color perception. Color is, first and foremost, a perception. Even though the stimulus that enters our eyes and produces the perception can be described and measured in physical terms, the actual color that we perceive is the result of a complex series of processes in the human
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 1974
Human infants 4 to 6 months of age devoted more visual fixation to checkerboards composed of two Munsell hues equated for brightness and saturation than to unpatterned targets of either hue. Strength of pattern preference was positively related to degree of hue difference in the checkerboards.
openaire +2 more sources
Human infants 4 to 6 months of age devoted more visual fixation to checkerboards composed of two Munsell hues equated for brightness and saturation than to unpatterned targets of either hue. Strength of pattern preference was positively related to degree of hue difference in the checkerboards.
openaire +2 more sources
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1960
Bjerstedt (1960) submits evidence that a preference for red colors is characteristic of "stimulus-receptive" personalities, most typically children who display immediate need-gratification. Since this trait is also markedly associated wich primitivity (Doob, 1958), it might be expected that redness had a particularly strong impact on the perceptual ...
openaire +1 more source
Bjerstedt (1960) submits evidence that a preference for red colors is characteristic of "stimulus-receptive" personalities, most typically children who display immediate need-gratification. Since this trait is also markedly associated wich primitivity (Doob, 1958), it might be expected that redness had a particularly strong impact on the perceptual ...
openaire +1 more source
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1971
Abstract The responses of three hypnotic subjects and one simulator to a set of suggestions attempting to simulate colored light are compared. Colors seem to range themselves in an activation series going from red as the most activated to blue as the most tranquil. Purple, the result of mixing red and blue, seems intermediate in activation.
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract The responses of three hypnotic subjects and one simulator to a set of suggestions attempting to simulate colored light are compared. Colors seem to range themselves in an activation series going from red as the most activated to blue as the most tranquil. Purple, the result of mixing red and blue, seems intermediate in activation.
openaire +2 more sources
Color perception and the limits of color constancy
Journal of Mathematical Biology, 1979A summary of colorimetry is given and the limits of color constancy mechanism under changing illuminations are discussed.
openaire +3 more sources