High-level trichromatic color matching and the pigment-bleaching hypothesis

[1]  W. D. Wright.  The breakdown of a colour match with high intensities of adaptation , 1936, The Journal of physiology.

[2]  G. Brindley,et al.  The effects on colour vision of adaptation to very bright lights , 1953, The Journal of physiology.

[3]  W A RUSHTON,et al.  Visual pigments in man. , 1962, Scientific American.

[4]  B H Crawford.  Colour matching and adaptation. , 1965, Vision research.

[5]  D. A. Palmer,et al.  Large-field color matching and adaptation. , 1968, Journal of the Optical Society of America.

[6]  C. R. Ingling.  A tetrachromatic hypothesis for human color vision. , 1969, Vision research.

[7]  J. J. Vos,et al.  On the derivation of the foveal receptor primaries. , 1971, Vision research.

[8]  P L Walraven,et al.  A closer look at the tritanopic convergence point. , 1974, Vision research.

[9]  E. Pugh.  The nature of the pi1 colour mechanism of W.S. Stiles. , 1976, The Journal of physiology.

[10]  Joel Pokorny,et al.  Variability of color mixture data—I. Interobserver variability in the unit coordinates , 1976, Vision Research.

[11]  C. Cavonius,et al.  Human color perception and stiles' π mechanisms , 1977, Vision Research.

[12]  Gunter Wyszecki.  Color matching at moderate to high levels of retinal illuminance: A pilot study , 1978, Vision Research.

[13]  E. Pugh,et al.  Evaluation of the candidacy of the pi-mechanisms of Stiles for color-matching fundamentals. , 1978, Vision Research.

[14]  R. Weale.  Mechanisms of Colour Vision , 1979 .

[15]  M Alpern,et al.  Lack of uniformity in colour matching. , 1979, The Journal of physiology.