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Substantial efforts have been made to investigate how light source color rendition affects color preference. It has been widely agreed that a source with a high color fidelity score may not result in higher color preference, as a higher saturation is generally preferred. Two psychophysical experiments were designed to investigate the color preference of an artwork under nine nearly metameric stimuli with a gamut area (i.e., IES Rg) between 99 and 124 across a wide range of illuminance levels (i.e., from 20 to 15000 lx) , which was never carefully studied before. These different Rg values of the stimuli were designed to be produced by systematic changes in IES TM-30 red and green chroma shifts. The findings revealed that the light level had a significant impact on color appearance and color preference, with a stimulus having a larger gamut area being preferred under a lower illuminance level. It suggested that light level should be considered when specifying light source color rendition .
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Bao et al. (2019) studied this question.
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