Evidence for macular pigmentation from colour matching data
References (15)
Extra-foveal colour metrics
Optica Acta
(1960)- et al.
Retinal oxygen supply and macular pigmentation
Nature, Lond.
(1949) Colour perception in parafoveal vision
Die Farbe der Macula Centralis Retinae
v. Graefes Arch. Ophthal.
(1906)Zur Maculafrage
v. Graefes Arch. Ophthal.
(1907)Demonstration einer Absorptionskurve des Farbstoffes in der Leichenmakula vom Affen (Macacus)
Acta Ophthal., Kbh.
(1940)The chromaticity co-ordinates for the standard illuminants SA, SB and SC of one British and fifteen Egyptian observers
J. Physiol.
(1951)
Cited by (70)
Variability in normal and defective colour vision: Consequences for occupational environments
2017, Colour Design: Theories and Applications: Second EditionLutein, zeaxanthin, and meso-zeaxanthin: The basic and clinical science underlying carotenoid-based nutritional interventions against ocular disease
2016, Progress in Retinal and Eye ResearchCitation Excerpt :Wald also noted that the spectrum of the pigment extracted from human retinas agreed quite well with the visual estimate of the MP derived from the differences in the log sensitivity of peripheral and foveal cones. Ruddock used color matching data to deduce the absorption spectra of MP in vivo (Ruddock, 1963). He used trichromatic colorimetry with selected wavelengths, derived an equation, and observed the differences in optical densities of retinal segments, one at the center of retina and another away from the center.
Variability in normal and defective colour vision: Consequences for occupational environments
2012, Colour Design: Theories and ApplicationsMacular pigments: Their characteristics and putative role
2004, Progress in Retinal and Eye ResearchCitation Excerpt :The studies can be divided into in vivo and in vitro measurements. The early in vivo measurements were derived from spectral sensitivity measurements (Brown and Wald, 1963; Stiles, 1953; Wald, 1949), colour matching (Ruddock, 1963), and visualization of Haidinger's brushes (de Vries et al., 1953; Naylor and Stanworth, 1954). The spectra derived in some of these studies were brought together by Wyszeski and Stiles (1982) in order to generate a ‘preferred mean curve’.
Color Matching and Color Discrimination
2003, The Science of Color: Second Edition