Schematic Eye Models in Vertebrates
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] A. Hughes,et al. An analytic, gradient index schematic lens and eye for the rat which predicts aberrations for finite pupils , 1981, Vision Research.
[2] J. Bowmaker,et al. Visual pigments of rods and cones in a human retina. , 1980, The Journal of physiology.
[3] A. Hughes. The artefact of retinoscopy in the rat and rabbit eye has its origin at the retina/vitreous interface rather than in longitudinal chromatic aberration , 1979, Vision Research.
[4] A. Hughes,et al. A schematic eye for the rat , 1979, Vision Research.
[5] A. Hughes,et al. A useful table of reduced schematic eyes for vertebrates which includes computed longitudinal chromatic aberrations , 1979, Vision Research.
[6] J. Lythgoe. The Ecology of vision , 1979 .
[7] J. Bowmaker,et al. Visual pigments and colour vision in a nocturnal bird, Strix aluco (tawny owl) , 1978, Vision Research.
[8] J. Nuboer,et al. The artifact of retinoscopy , 1978, Vision Research.
[9] J. Sivak,et al. Hypermetropia of small animals and chromatic aberration , 1978, Vision Research.
[10] J Turkel,et al. Extreme myopia produced by modest change in early visual experience. , 1978, Science.
[11] W. H. Miller,et al. Telephoto lens system of falconiform eyes , 1978, Nature.
[12] H. Bennet-Clark,et al. The deep fovea as a focus indicator , 1978, Nature.
[13] Andre Rivamonte. The under-corrected lens of the frog eye (Rana esculenta) could yield comparable aerial and underwater vision , 1977, Vision Research.
[14] J. Parker,et al. Aspheric curvatures for the human lens , 1977, Vision Research.
[15] Allan W. Snyder,et al. Information capacity of eyes , 1977, Vision Research.
[16] J. Sivak,et al. The role of the spectacle in the visual optics of the snake eye , 1977, Vision Research.
[17] A. Hughes. The refractive state of the rat eye , 1977, Vision Research.
[18] W. Hodos,et al. Near-field visual acuity of pigeons: Effects of scotopic adaptation and wavelength , 1977, Vision Research.
[19] J. Bowmaker. The visual pigments, oil droplets and spectral sensitivity of the pigeon , 1977, Vision Research.
[20] G. Martin. Absolute visual threshold and scotopic spectral sensitivity in the tawny owl Strix aluco , 1977, Nature.
[21] M. Land,et al. The physiological optics of Dinopis subrufus L. Koch: A fish-lens in a spider , 1977, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences.
[22] John S. Du Pont,et al. A schematic dioptric apparatus for the frog's eye (Rana esculenta) , 1976, Vision Research.
[23] W. Charman,et al. Objective measurements of the longitudinal chromatic aberration of the human eye , 1976, Vision Research.
[24] J. Sivak. The accommodative significance of the “ramp” retina of the eye of the stingray , 1976, Vision Research.
[25] J. Sivak,et al. Optics of the eye of the “four-eyed fish” (Anableps anableps) , 1976, Vision Research.
[26] J. Sivak. The role of a flat cornea in the amphibious behaviour of the blackfoot penguin (Spheniscus demersus) , 1976 .
[27] W Hodos,et al. Near-field visual acuity of pigeons: effects of head location and stimulus luminance. , 1976, Journal of the experimental analysis of behavior.
[28] J. Sivak,et al. An evaluation of the “ramp” retina of the horse eye , 1975, Vision Research.
[29] Gary D. Bernard,et al. The effect of motion on visual acuity of the compound eye: A theoretical analysis , 1975, Vision Research.
[30] I. Gordon,et al. Visual acuity in the tawny owl (Strix aluco). , 1974, Vision research.
[31] Kuno Kirschfeld,et al. The Absolute Sensitivity of Lens and Compound Eyes , 1974, Zeitschrift fur Naturforschung. Section C, Biosciences.
[32] W. Lotmar,et al. Peripheral astigmatism in the human eye: experimental data and theoretical model predictions. , 1974, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[33] D. A. Palmer,et al. A schematic eye for the pigeon. , 1973, Vision research.
[34] L. Pinto,et al. Retinal image: larger and more illuminous for a nocturnal than for a diurnal lizard. , 1973, Vision research.
[35] K. Fite,et al. Anatomical and behavioral correlates of visual acuity in the great horned owl , 1973 .
[36] W N Charman,et al. The opitcal system of the goldfish eye. , 1973, Vision research.
[37] R. Massof,et al. A revision of the rat schematic eye. , 1972, Vision research.
[38] W. Lotmar. Theoretical Eye Model with Aspherics , 1971 .
[39] C L Schepens,et al. Wide angle optical model of the human eye. , 1971, Annals of ophthalmology.
[40] P. Blough,et al. The visual acuity of the pigeon for distant targets. , 1971, Journal of the experimental analysis of behavior.
[41] R. Suthers,et al. Optics of the eyes of echolocating bats. , 1970, Vision research.
[42] G Westheimer,et al. Image quality in the human eye. , 1970, Optica acta.
[43] M. Millodot,et al. Retinoscopy and Eye Size , 1970, Science.
[44] M. T. Block. A note on the refraction and image formation of the rat's eye. , 1969, Vision research.
[45] B. Philipson,et al. Distribution of protein within the normal rat lens. , 1969, Investigative ophthalmology.
[46] K. Iwata,et al. Model of refractive-index distribution in the rabbit crystalline lens. , 1968, Journal of the Optical Society of America.
[47] R. S. Longhurst. Geometrical and Physical Optics , 1967 .
[48] C. B. Tanner,et al. Spectral Distribution of Light in the Forest , 1966 .
[49] R. Weale,et al. Changes in corneal curvature following ocular convergence. , 1965, Vision research.
[50] K. Tansley. Vision in Vertebrates , 1965 .
[51] P. O. Bishop,et al. THE SCHEMATIC EYE IN THE CAT. , 1963, Vision research.
[52] F JANSSON,et al. Measurements of intraocular distances by ultrasound. , 1963, Acta ophthalmologica. Supplementum.
[53] Hugh Davson,et al. Visual optics and the optical space sense , 1962 .
[54] A SORSBY,et al. Refraction and its components during the growth of the eye from the age of three. , 1962, Medical Research Council memorandum.
[55] J. Lebensohn. The Eye in Evolution (System of Ophthalmology, Volume I) , 1959 .
[56] M. Pirenne,et al. Individual differences in night-vision efficiency. , 1958, Special report series (Medical Research Council (Great Britain)).
[57] A SORSBY,et al. Emmetropia and its aberrations. , 1956, Transactions. Ophthalmological Society of the United Kingdom.
[58] D S BLOUGH,et al. Method for tracing dark adaptation in the pigeon. , 1955, Science.
[59] F. Campbell,et al. A method for measuring the depth of field of the human eye. , 1957, The Journal of physiology.
[60] A. Fletcher,et al. Solutions of two optical problems , 1954, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences.
[61] R. Gunter. The absolute threshold for vision in the cat , 1951, The Journal of physiology.
[62] R. J. Pumphrey,et al. The Theory of the Fovea , 1948 .
[63] E Ludvigh,et al. The Visibility of Moving Objects. , 1948, Science.
[64] E Ludvigh,et al. Visibility of the Deer Fly in Flight. , 1947, Science.
[65] A. H. Taylor,et al. The Distribution of Energy in the Visible Spectrum of Daylight , 1941 .
[66] S. Shlaer. THE RELATION BETWEEN VISUAL ACUITY AND ILLUMINATION , 1937, The Journal of general physiology.
[67] K. Lashley. The Mechanism of Vision: III. The Comparative Visual Acuity of Pigmented and Albino Rats , 1930 .
[68] J. Hirschberg. Zur Dioptrik und Ophthalmoskopie der Fisch- und Amphibienaugen , 1882 .
[69] Detmar Wilhelm Soemmerring. De oculorum hominis animaliumque sectione horizontali : Commentatio , 1818 .
[70] Thomas Young,et al. On the Mechanism of the Eye , 1801 .