Color SensitivityI don't know the key to success, but the key to failure is trying to please everybody. - Bill Cosby
spc Bd 1 Bd 3
 
Share This Page

Middle Gray Isn't

In nature, colors average 4 parts black to 1 part white.

Our eyes are sensitive to different colors and to gray in different degrees.

Gray

It turns out that the color we usually think of as gray is not half way between black and white. It is actually far darker than you would guess. This gray is actually 4 parts black and only 1 part white.

This corresponds with some research done by Jones and Condit at Kodak in 1941 which found that the average scene in nature is about 4 parts black to 1 part white.

 

Home Facts and Fiction Resolution Color and Eyesight    Benhams Disk    Chromatic Adaptation    Chromostereopsis    Color Blindness    Color Discrimination    Color Sensitivity    Gender Differences    Metamerism    Trichromatic Theory Eye Color Peripheral Vision Blind Spot Night Vision Aging Effects Hold Time Timing

Play a Game

Frozen Bubble is a free online game remake of the very popular game, and has won numberous awards from around the world.
Play Frozen Bubble
Send Us Your Comments The Site Map Link To Our Site Tell A Friend About Us Related Links Report A Broken Link Contact Information

Magnets for back pain control. Magnet therapy can help with chronic back pain, low back pain and upper back pain. See us.






Looking for a job opportunity? We have education jobs, programming jobs, sales jobs, teen jobs, tech jobs and much more.






Here are some useful suggestions when choosing baby boy names or baby girl names. Find lists of baby names and their meanings, from unique baby names to the most popular names.
B7
 
Eye-Therapy.com

DISCLAIMER:

The information published here is for entertainment purposes only and is in no way intended to dispense medical opinion or advice or to be a substitute for professional medical care, be it advice, diagnosis or treatment, by a medical practitioner. If you feel ill or if you have a medical issue, you should consult a health care professional.

Site Map | Terms of Use | Privacy & Security | Contact Us | Purchase Agreement | Send Feedback
Vision and The Science of Seeing
© 1996-2005 by Eye-Therapy.com All Rights Reserved.