4- Intro to Cones and Color Vision

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Last updated 5:10 PM on 1/19/26
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30 Terms

1
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What is the minimum number of photopigment types required for color vision?

two

2
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What does it mean if a patient cannot adjust every single primary light to match a test light by using one knob?

they are NOT a monochromatic

3
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A dichromat acts as what in an anomaloscope?

monochromat

4
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The anomaloscope tests in what region?

Rayleigh region

5
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A dichromat requires how many knobs to make a match on the anomaloscope?

1 knob

6
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If a patient cannot adjust every mix of primary lights to make a match by only adjusting brightness what are they?

they must be a trichromat

7
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What is the Rayleigh region?

part of the spectrum where S cones are very insensitive and don't really respond (>550nm)

8
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In the Rayleigh region a trichromat behaves as a?

dichromat

9
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What type of patients will reject the normal match on an anomalscope?

rod monochromat

S-cone monochromat

deuteranomolous

protanomalous

10
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A rod monochromat or S-cone monochromat will match the red with what?

darkest yellow

11
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A rod monochromat or S-cone monochromat will match the Green with what?

they WONT match, cannot get yellow bright enough

12
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What is a deuteranope missing?

M cones

13
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What will the deuteranope match the green and red with?

all the same brightness yellow

14
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What is a protanope missing?

L cones

15
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What does a protanope match the red light to?

dim yellow

16
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What does a protanope match a green light to?

a bright yellow

17
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How would a tritanope test in the anomaloscope?

as normal patient

18
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What is deuteranomalous?`

patient has normal L cones and abnormal M cones

19
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What is protanomalous?

patient has normal M cones and abnormal L cones

20
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A deuteranomalous patient will match with?

too much green

21
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A protanomalous patient will match with?

too much red (+darker yellow)

22
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What are metamers?

two different wavelengths of light that appear the same to the observer

23
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What is the best humans can discriminate wavelengths?

<2nm difference

24
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humans are able to best discriminate wavelength at which colors?

1. blue + yellow

2. green

25
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humans are worse at discriminating what colors?

reds

violets

26
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What is the spectrum locus on a CIE diagram?

range of monochromatic light

27
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What is the line of purples?

lights made from mixing reed + violet

28
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What is unique of the line of purples?

colors on the line are non-spectral, meaning no monochromatic light can generate them

29
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What is a confusion line?

lines on a CIE where all the lights that fall on the line are metameric for the color deficient

30
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What is the copunctal point?

the point where all the confusion lines converge