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Literature DB >> 3188407

Sensation luminance: a new name to distinguish CIE luminance from luminance dependent on an individual's spectral sensitivity.

Abstract

The term sensation luminance is proposed when light measures are made which depend on individual observer's spectral sensitivity. The unit of measure for sensation luminance is ives/m2. When sensation luminance is used to calculate retinal illuminance the term sensation trolands is proposed.

Mesh：

Year: 1988 PMID： 3188407 DOI： 10.1016/0042-6989(88)90186-1

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Vision Res ISSN： 0042-6989 Impact factor: 1.886

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Cited

11 in total

1. Mesopic luminance assessed with minimally distinct border perception.

Authors: Sabine Raphael; Donald I A MacLeod
Journal: J Vis Date: 2015 Impact factor: 2.240

2. Senescence of spatial chromatic contrast sensitivity. I. Detection under conditions controlling for optical factors.

Authors: Joseph L Hardy; Peter B Delahunt; Katsunori Okajima; John S Werner
Journal: J Opt Soc Am A Opt Image Sci Vis Date: 2005-01 Impact factor: 2.129

3. The physiological basis of the minimally distinct border demonstrated in the ganglion cells of the macaque retina.

Authors: P K Kaiser; B B Lee; P R Martin; A Valberg
Journal: J Physiol Date: 1990-03 Impact factor: 5.182

4. The physiological basis of heterochromatic flicker photometry demonstrated in the ganglion cells of the macaque retina.

Authors: B B Lee; P R Martin; A Valberg
Journal: J Physiol Date: 1988-10 Impact factor: 5.182

Sensation luminance: a new name to distinguish CIE luminance from luminance dependent on an individual's spectral sensitivity.

1. Mesopic luminance assessed with minimally distinct border perception.

2. Senescence of spatial chromatic contrast sensitivity. I. Detection under conditions controlling for optical factors.

3. The physiological basis of the minimally distinct border demonstrated in the ganglion cells of the macaque retina.

4. The physiological basis of heterochromatic flicker photometry demonstrated in the ganglion cells of the macaque retina.

5. Individual differences in visual science: What can be learned and what is good experimental practice?

6. Predicting color matches from luminance matches.

7. A ratio principle for a red/green and a yellow/blue channel?

8. Optimising the classification of feature-based attention in frequency-tagged electroencephalography data.

9. Functional localization of the human color center by decreased water displacement using diffusion-weighted fMRI.

10. The relationship between lutein and zeaxanthin status and body fat.