Abney effect
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Abney Effect is one of many documented phenomena related to color perception. Specifically the Abney effect relates to the apparent shift in hue that a light source takes when white light is added. That is, a blue light would seem to become more red when white light is added.
[edit] See also
- Other color illuminance changes
- Bezold-Brücke effect
- Hunt effect
- Purkinje effect
- Stevens effect
- People
[edit] References
- Bruce MacEvoy. Watercolors. Watercolors: the world's finest guide to watercolor painting. Retrieved on 2005-08-20, 2005.
- Dr. G. K. G. Prasad. Vision in a glass cockpit. Vision in a glass cockpit. Retrieved on 2005-08-20, 1999.
 |
This neuroscience article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
