Colour perception may optimize biologically relevant surface discriminations – rather than type-I constancy

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (4):658-659 (2001)
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Abstract

Trichromacy may result from an adaptation to the regularities in terrestrial illumination. However, we suggest that a complete characterization of the challenges faced by colour perception must include changes in surface surround and illuminant changes due to inter-reflections between surfaces in cluttered scenes. Furthermore, our trichromatic system may have evolved to allow the detection of brownish-reddish edibles against greenish backgrounds. [Shepard].

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