Colour vision, a discussion of the leading phenomena and their physical laws (1922)
Peddie, William · London, Arnold · leaf 60
re i is the intensityof the light, and di represents the minimum increase whichcan just be perceived. Visual discrimination is thereforeweak when the ordinates are great, and conversely. In orderthat a great range of intensities shall be represented, equallyspaced abscissae represent the logarithms… … 10000 Fig. 1.—Change of Sensation with Intensity of Illumination. If di/i is constant, Fechners law is obeyed. The closenesswith which it is followed throughout a great range of intensities,for all wavelengths, is exhibited in the region / of the diagram ;and the great deviations from it, in the…
Color
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