← Table of contents
Colour vision

INDEX

Reading edition

PAGE

Absorption by the Yellow Spot 90

Artificial Spectrum 33

Cases of Defective Colour Vision unrecognised 67

Clerk Maxwell’s Colour-Box 42

Clerk Maxwell’s Colour Curves 47

Colour, and the Sensations required to produce it 50

Colour Blindness due to Disease 137

Colour-Blind Persons see a Grey in the Spectrum 65

Colour Discs 32

Colour Fields 13

Colour Matches made by the Colour Blind 70

Colour Patch Apparatus 18

Colour Patch Apparatus, Original Form of 19

Comparison of the Young and Hering Theory 189

Complex Colours matched by Simple Colours 22

Contrast Colours 187

Curious Case of Congenital Colour Blindness, A 164

Dalton Colour Blindness 58

Daltonism, or Colour Blindness 57

Defective Form Vision connected with Colour Deficiency due to Disease 138

Definition at different parts of the Retina 11

Enfeebled Spectrum Luminosity 98

Exhibiting Colour Blindness by Colour Discs 74

Extinction and Persistency Curves of Green-Blind Persons 127

Extinction and Persistency Curves of Monochromatic Vision 125

Extinction and Persistency Curves of Red-Blind Persons 127

Extinction of Colour 105

Extinction of Light by the Centre and Periphery of the Eye 114

Extinction of Colour of equal Luminosity 110

Extinction of Light in the Spectrum 109

Eye: Explanation of its Functions 3

Fatigue of the Retina 6, 30

Field of View 10

Fovea Centralis 4

Fundamental Light 34

Green-Blind Person’s Description of the Spectrum, A 64

Green Monochromatic Vision 131

Helmholtz Diagram of Sensations 38

Heredity in Colour Blindness 58

Hering’s Colour Vision Theory 52

Hering’s Theory not tri-chromic 57

Holmgren’s Colour Tests 169

Kœnig’s Colour Sensation Curves 49

Lissajou’s Figures 37

Luminosity of the Spectrum to the Centre of the Eye, the Fovea Centralis, and outside the Yellow Spot 88

Luminosity of the Spectrum to partially Colour Blind 86

Luminosity of the Spectrum to the Colour Blind 81

Luminosity of the Spectrum to the Normal Eyed 78

Malingerers, Detection of 185

Matching Colours by Mixtures of Simple Colours 26

Maxwell’s Colour Equations 202

Maxwell’s Curves for Red Blindness 69

Measurement of Colour Fields 207

Monochromatic Vision and the Spectrum 66

Number of Cones in the Eye 8

Optograms 9

Pellet Tests 146

Pendulum Experiments 36

Persistency Curves 119

Primary Colours 25

Primary Pigment Colours 27

Progressive Atrophy of the Optic Nerve 153

Purkinje’s Figures 7

Purples 24

Red and Green matched 72

Red-Blind Person’s Description of the Spectrum, A 63

Retina, Structure of 6

Retinal Fatigue 6, 30

Rods and Cones 8

Seat of Visual Sensation 7

Sensation Curves in Terms of Luminosity 93

Sensitiveness of the Eye 121

Simple Colours 17

Simulation of Red and Green Blindness 175

Spectrum described by the Tobacco Blind, The 143

Spectrum Test for Colour Blindness 181

Table of Wave-Lengths 17

Tables 211

Tobacco Ambyopia 140

Tobacco Blindness, Examples of 148

Violet Blindness 73

Visibility of an Object in light of different Colours 123

Visual Purple 9

White Monochromatic Vision 158

Wool Test, The 170

Yellow Spot 4

Yellow Spot and Colour Mixtures, The 28

Young’s Theory, Modification of 196

Works on Photography BY Capt. W. de W. ABNEY, C.B., D.C.L., F.R.S., Late Royal Engineers.

Instruction in Photography. Post 8vo., 3s. 6d.

Photography with Emulsions. Post 8vo., 3s.

Negative Making. Post 8vo., 1s.

Art and Practice of Silver Printing. Written in conjunction with Mr. H. P. Robinson. Post 8vo., 2s. 6d.

Platinotype. Written in conjunction with Lyonel Clarke. Post 8vo., 2s. 6d.

LONDON: SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON & COMPANY, LIMITED, St. Dunstan’s House, Fetter Lane, Fleet Street, E.C.

LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings