Human observers compensate for secondary illumination originating in nearby chromatic surfaces.

Abstract:

:In complex scenes, the light absorbed and re-emitted by one surface can serve as a source of illumination for a second. We examine whether observers systematically discount this secondary illumination when estimating surface color. We asked six naïve observers to make achromatic settings of a small test patch adjacent to a brightly colored orange cube in rendered scenes. The orientation of the test patch with respect to the cube was varied from trial to trial, altering the amount of secondary illumination reaching the test patch. Observers systematically took orientation into account in making their settings, discounting the added secondary illumination more at orientations where it was more intense. Overall, they tended to under-compensate for the added secondary illumination.

journal_name

J Vis

journal_title

Journal of vision

authors

Doerschner K,Boyaci H,Maloney LT

doi

10.1167/4.2.3

keywords:

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2004-02-27 00:00:00

pages

92-105

issue

2

issn

1534-7362

pii

4/2/3

journal_volume

4

pub_type

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