2008
DOI: 10.1002/col.20420
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Minimal Von Kries illuminant invariance

Abstract: West and Brill (J Math Biol 1982;15:249-258) posed necessary and sufficient conditions on reflectance for Von Kries ratios to be illuminant-invariant. The statement of the conditions allowed the illuminant unlimited freedom in a function subspace. If the illuminant change is only a pairwise substitution, greater reflectance freedom at first seems available, but this appearance is illusory. Implications for sharpened-sensor theory are discussed, as well as application to an analogous formalism that emerges fr… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Although this model is merely an estimate of the illumination of light source, and may not accurately able to demonstrate the photometric changes. However, it may also be accepted as color correction model [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] and it enhances a lot of color constancy algorithms. Diagonal mapping used throughout this paper creates the output images after correction of the color constancy algorithm, where a perfect white light, which(…”
Section: Review Of Color Constancymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although this model is merely an estimate of the illumination of light source, and may not accurately able to demonstrate the photometric changes. However, it may also be accepted as color correction model [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] and it enhances a lot of color constancy algorithms. Diagonal mapping used throughout this paper creates the output images after correction of the color constancy algorithm, where a perfect white light, which(…”
Section: Review Of Color Constancymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where Although this model is merely an approximation of illuminant change, and may not model photometric changes accurately, it is widely accepted as a colour correction model [16,[26][27][28][29] and underpins many colour constancy algorithms, e.g. GW [7] and GM [15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Less effort has been devoted to the problem of what use can be made of the cone responses to the illuminant if they are available. Generally, the approach has been to use them to derive a linear—usually diagonal [ 23 27 ]—transformation of the cone excitation space that is expected to model the effect of the illuminant on the cone excitations. More specifically, the cone excitations obtained from an object lit by daylight, or some other “canonical” light, are taken to represent the “true” colour of the object.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%