Abstract
Accurate color judgments rely on a powerful cognitive component. Here we compare the performance of color constancy under real and simulated conditions. Shifts in the color plane induced by illuminant A (2750 K) and illuminant S () were measured using asymmetric color matching. A general linear model was used to predict performance from the following dependent variables: chroma (“4” and “6”), illuminant (“A” and “S”), presentation mode (“Real” and “Monitor”), and hue zone (“blue,” “green,” “yellow,” “red,” and “purple”). There was a strong overall effect [, ]. Post hoc analysis showed that performance was substantially superior under real [chromatic constancy index ] compared with simulated ) conditions.
© 2018 Optical Society of America
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