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Examines monocular brightness in binocular observers, revealing significant matching deviations.
In order to find out whether equal monocular light stimuli result in equal monocular brightness sensations in normal binocular observers, one‐half of a bipartite field presented to one eye was matched to the other half seen by the opposite eye while a binocular surrounding field maintained constant adaptation. Ratios of monocular luminances required for brightness matches showed an overall average mismatch of 2% (SD = 2) in 12 subjects. This value is significant at the 0.01 level, and only one subject showed a mismatch greater than 6% (more than 2 SD from the mean). It is concluded that about two‐thirds of normal binocular observers would be expected to show monocular contributions to brightness that match each other within 4% or better.
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CORCORAN et al. (1983) studied this question.
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