About this Research Topic
The purpose of this research topic is to present the frontier knowledge of color science, including both theory and applications. Recent progress in colorimetry and color vision like updates in color matching function, chromatic adaptation, color appearance model, color difference and observer metamerism will be discussed. Latest advances in the applied color science will also be investigated, including color perception and visual adaptation mechanism across different digital media, human visual responses against different illumination or observed conditions, quantification metrics predicting color quality of lighting (e.g. preference, vividness, naturalness, discrimination), psychological analysis for color perception behavior as well as human-centric issues (effect of age, gender, habit, etc.)
Only Original Research articles are welcome. Topics of interest include, but are not restricted, to any of the following:
chromatic mechanisms; color rendition of lighting; color management in VR, AR and MR; color metrics for lighting; color cognition; color vision assessment; comparative color vision; congenital color vision deficiencies; digital reproduction of color information; surface renderings for mobile devices; display and surface projection color models; effects of aging on color vision; effects of gender on color vision; functional imaging and color vision; object-surface properties; material perception; peripheral color vision; physiology of color vision; psychophysical aspects of color vision; neuronal color perception; color metamerism; variability in color vision; color and culture
Keywords: Fundamentals of color vision; color science for displays and virtual reality; color metrics for illuminated environments; visual preference; age-related color perception
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.