1 January 2004 Capturing a black cat in shade: past and present of Retinex color appearance models
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This work recounts the research on capturing real-life scenes, calculating appearances, and rendering sensations on film and other limited dynamic-range media. It describes the first patents, a hardware display used in Land's Ives Medal Address in 1968, the first computer simulations using 20×24 pixel arrays, psychophysical experiments and computational models of color constancy and dynamic range compression, and the Frankle-McCann computationally efficient retinex image processing of 512×512 images. It includes several modifications of the original approach, including recent models of human vision and gamut-mapping applications. This work emphasizes the need for parallel studies of psychophysical measurements of human vision and computational algorithms used in commercial imaging systems.
©(2004) Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE)
John J. McCann "Capturing a black cat in shade: past and present of Retinex color appearance models," Journal of Electronic Imaging 13(1), (1 January 2004). https://doi.org/10.1117/1.1635831
Published: 1 January 2004
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Cited by 48 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Image processing

Reflectivity

Patents

Image segmentation

Visual process modeling

Cameras

Digital imaging

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