Color in Electronic Displays

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-x

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2. Color Vision, Perception, and Measurement

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. Color Basics for the Display Designer

      • Jan Walraven

      Pages 3-38

   3. Colorimetry of Self-Luminous Displays

      • Terry Benzschawel

      Pages 39-92

3. Research on Color Vision

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 93-93

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   2. Research Methods

      • Harry L. Snyder, Leonard J. Trejo

      Pages 95-135

   3. Applied Color-Vision Research

      • David L. Post

      Pages 137-173

   4. Environmental Effects on Color Vision

      • S. M. Luria

      Pages 175-187

4. Application of Color

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 189-189

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   2. Issues in Color Application

      • V. David Hopkin

      Pages 191-207

   3. Color Conventions and Application Standards

      • J. D. Grossman

      Pages 209-218

5. Color Display Technology

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 219-219

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   2. CRT Technology

      • T. R. H. Wheeler, M. G. Clark

      Pages 221-256

   3. Flat-Panel Displays

      • M. G. Clark

      Pages 257-281

   4. Color Projection Displays

      • Ronald S. Gold

      Pages 283-297

   5. Colorimetric Measurement, Calibration, and Characterization of Self-Luminous Displays

      • David L. Post

      Pages 299-312

6. Back Matter

   Pages 313-335

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This book is the product of Research Study Group (RSG) 13 on "Human Engineering Evaluation on the Use of Colour in Electronic Displays," of Panel 8, "Defence Applications of Human and Biomedical Sciences," of the NATO Defence Research Group. RSG 13 was chaired by Heino Widdel (Germany) and consisted of Jeffrey Grossman (United States), Jean-Pierre Menu (France), Giampaolo Noja (Italy, point of contact), David Post (United States), and Jan Walraven (Netherlands). Initially, Christopher Gibson (United Kingdom) and Sharon McFaddon (Canada) participated also. Most of these representatives served previously on the NATO program committee that produced Proceedings of a Workshop on Colour Coded vs. Monochrome Displays (edited by Christopher Gibson and published by the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough, England) in 1984. RSG 13 can be regarded as a descendent of that program committee. RSG 13 was formed in 1987 for the purpose of developing and distributing guidance regarding the use of color on electronic displays. During our first meeting, we discussed the fact that, although there is a tremendous amount of information available concerning color vision, color perception, colorimetry, and color displays-much of it relevant to display design-it is scattered across numerous texts, journals, conference proceedings, and technical reports. We decided that we could fulfill the RSG's purpose best by producing a book that consolidates and summarizes this information, emphasizing those aspects that are most applicable to display design.

• Standard
• Standards
• design
• perception

• Forschungsinstitut für Anthropotechnik, Wachtberg-Werthhoven, Germany

  Heino Widdel

• Armstrong Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, USA

  David L. Post