ERC Advanced Grant · 2019
An object-oriented approach to color
There have been tremendous advances in color science. The absorption of photons by three types of photoreceptors is known at the molecular genetic level. Human cone fundamentals are tabled to several decimal places and color opponency is understood at the neural and computational level. Yet, all this knowledge is based on extremely restrictive assumptions with a colored light in the dark (Color 1.0) or flat, matte surfaces in a uniformly colored context (Color 2.0). But which mechanisms mediate perception of colors in the real world– when looking at a field of flowers or searching for a certain product in the supermarket? Arguably, the most important function of color is the processing of…
From the public funding record at EU CORDIS. Describes the funded project, not the reviews below.