Border-contrast: Corner brightening effects

Payne, William H.; Anderson, D. E.

doi:10.1016/0042-6989(69)90119-9

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Part Two1

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1970

1975

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Cited by 6 publications

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“…This would seem to indicate that the corner and not the border is the critical factor, since the minus coordinates are not adjacent to the border. This finding is in accord with previous work (payne & Anderson, 1969b;Werner, 1935).…”

Section: Part Twosupporting

confidence: 81%

Border contrast as a function of retinal locus

Anderson

1971

Perception & Psychophysics

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When the visibility of a small test spot was measured by direct brightness matching at various locations along the white edge of a black and white border, it was found that the white background was perceived as becoming progessively brighter as the border was approached. The effect was greater when a corner was neared. Moreover, greater effects, i.e., larger differences between the edge effect and base level (no border) were found at distances farther removed from the fovea (0 deg 12 min to 3 deg 52 min).

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Section: Part Twosupporting

confidence: 81%