Summary: Current Biology 19, 430­435, March 10, 2009 ª2009 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved DOI 10.1016/j.cub.2009.01.053
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The Role of Layered Scene
Representations in Color Appearance
Daniel Wollschla¨ger1,2,* and Barton L. Anderson2,*
1University of Kiel
Department of Psychology
24098 Kiel
Germany
2University of Sydney
School of Psychology
Sydney, New South Wales 2006
Australia
Summary
The chromatic appearance of a surface depends on its
surrounding scene. A variety of mechanisms have been
proposed to account for such phenomena, ranging from
low-level gain control or adaptation processes that adjust
for such properties as a scene's chromatic mean [1, 2] and
covariance structure [3­5], to higher-level computations

Source: Anderson, Barton L. - School of Psychology, University of Sydney

Collections: Biology and Medicine