Deane B. Judd

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Deane B. Judd

Deane B. Judd is affiliated with the following schools: Ohio State University, University of Chicago, Cornell University

Deane B. Judd's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Deane B. Judd

Physics

#4092

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physics Degrees

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Physics

Deane B. Judd's Degrees

PhD Physics University of Chicago

Why Is Deane B. Judd Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Deane Brewster Judd was an American physicist who made important contributions to the fields of colorimetry, color discrimination, color order, and color vision. Education Judd was born in South Hadley Falls, Massachusetts and attended Ohio State University and Cornell University, where he received a Ph.D. degree in physics in 1926. He was a Munsell Research Associate in colorimetry at the National Bureau of Standards in Washington, D.C. in 1926.

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Deane B. Judd's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Spectral Distribution of Typical Daylight as a Function of Correlated Color Temperature (1964) (841)
Final Report of the O.S.A. Subcommittee on the Spacing of the Munsell Colors (1943) (639)
Color in Business Science and Industry (1952) (454)
Hue Saturation and Lightness of Surface Colors with Chromatic Illumination (1940) (219)
The 1931 I. C. I. Standard Observer and Coordinate System for Colorimetrya,b (1933) (134)
A Maxwell Triangle Yielding Uniform Chromaticity Scales (1935) (128)
Basic correlates of the visual stimulus (1951) (120)
Fresnel reflection of diffusely incident light (1942) (106)
Estimation of Chromaticity Differences and Nearest Color Temperature on the Standard 1931 ICI Colorimetric Coordinate System (1936) (93)
Response functions for types of vision according to the Müller theory. (1949) (84)
Appraisal of Land's work on two-primary color projections. (1960) (75)
CHROMATICITY SENSIBILITY TO STIMULUS DIFFERENCES (1932) (69)
Optical specification of light-scattering materials (1937) (59)
Color perceptions of deuteranopic and protanopic observers. (1949) (58)
Standard Response Functions for Protanopic and Deuteranopic Vision (1944) (57)
The color perceptions of deuteranopic and protanopic observers. (1948) (55)
Terms, definitions, and symbols in reflectometry. (1967) (54)
Method of designating colors (1939) (46)
Facts of Color-Blindness* (1943) (45)
Fundamental studies of color vision from 1860 to 1960. (1966) (44)
Reduction of data on mixture of color stimuli (1930) (41)
Specification of Color Tolerances at the National Bureau of Standards (1939) (35)
Sensibility to Color-Temperature Change as a Function of Temperature* (1933) (33)
Glass filters for checking performance of spectrophotometer-integrator systems of color measurement (1962) (32)
Tritanopia with Abnormally Heavy Ocular Pigmentation (1950) (32)
FACTS OF COLOR-BLINDNESS (1944) (30)
Specification of Uniform Color Tolerances for Textiles (1939) (27)
Relation between Munsell and Swedish natural color system scales. (1975) (23)
COLORBLINDNESS AND THE DETECTION OF CAMOUFLAGE. (1943) (22)
Hue, saturation, and lightness of surface colors with chromatic illumination (1940) (22)
Progress Report by Optical Society of America Committee on Uniform Color Scales (1955) (19)
A Quantitative Investigation of the Purkin Je After-Image (1927) (19)
CIE 1960 UCS Diagram and the Müller Theory of Color Vision. (1970) (18)
Extension of the Munsell Renotation System to Very Dark Colors (1956) (17)
A comparison of direct colorimetry of titanium pigments with their indirect colorimetry based on spectrophotometry and a standard observer. (1949) (17)
Establishment of a scale of color temperature (1934) (17)
A study of photopic adaptation (1932) (16)
Radical changes in photometry and colorimetry foreshadowed by C.I.E. actions in Zuerich (1955) (16)
Extension of the standard visibility function to intervals of 1 millimicron by third-difference osculatory interpolation (1931) (16)
The Definition of Black and White (1941) (14)
A quantitative investigation of the Purkinje after-image (12)
The Munsell Color System (1940) (12)
The 1949 scale of color temperature (1950) (12)
Least retinal illumination by spectral light required to evoke the ""blue arcs of the retina"" (1929) (11)
Saturation Scale for Yellow Colors (1933) (10)
Interval Scales, Ratio Scales, and Additive Scales for the Sizes of Differences Perceived between Members of a Geodesic Series of Colors (1967) (9)
Note on the effect of a cover glass in reflectance measurements (1936) (9)
A General Formula for the Computation of Colorimetric Purity (1931) (9)
Symposium on the Ostwald Color SystemForeword (1944) (8)
Sources of error in measuring opacity of paper by the contrast-ratio method (1934) (8)
The Mixture Data Embodied in the Tentative Curves of Hecht’s Theory of Vision* (1930) (7)
Extension of the Standard Visibility Function to Intervals of One Millimicron by Third-Difference Osculatory Interpolation* (1931) (7)
FACTS OF COLOR‐BLINDNESS (1944) (7)
Physiological optics at the national bureau of standards. (1967) (6)
Chromatic Visibility Coefficients by the Method of Least Squares (1925) (6)
Spectrophotometric and colorimetric determination of the colors of the TCCA standard color cards. (1946) (6)
Some color demonstrations I have shown. (1959) (5)
The Computation of Colorimetric Purity (1926) (5)
A suggested relocation and respacing of the union colorimeter scale for lubricating oil and petrolatum (1950) (4)
Ideal Lovibond Color System (1962) (4)
COLOR IN VISUAL SIGNALING (1973) (4)
Designation of Filters for Theatrical Lighting (1938) (4)
Changes in Color Temperature of Tungsten-Filament Lamps at Constant Voltage* (1936) (3)
Interpolation of the O. S. A. “Excitation” Data by the Fifth-Difference Osculatory Formula1 (1931) (3)
1964 CIE Supplementary Observer Applied to the Colorimetry of Rutile and Anatase Forms of Titanium Dioxide (1968) (3)
Color standard for ruby mica (1945) (3)
Spectrophotometric and colorimetric determination of the colors of the TCCA standard color cards. (1946) (3)
Changes in color temperature of tungsten-filament lamps at constant voltage (1936) (2)
Effect of temperature change on the color of red and yellow Lovibond glasses (1928) (2)
Interpolation of the O.S.A. ""excitation"" data by the fifth-difference osculatory formula (1931) (2)
Comparison of Wright’s Data on Equivalent Color Stimuli with the O. S. A. Data* (1931) (2)
Specification of Uniform Color Tolerances for Textiles (1939) (2)
Color glass standardization (2)
Color-Blindness and Anomalies of Vision * --> (1936) (2)
Circular of the Bureau of Standards no. 478:: colorimetry (1950) (2)
Maxwell and Mordem Colorimetry (1961) (2)
COLOR SCIENCE AND THE PAINT INDUSTRY (1968) (2)
The Spectral Energy Distributions Produced by Rotary Mixing of Complementary Papers (1924) (2)
Apparatus for the Control of Stationary Light Stimuli (2)
Recent Developments in Optics within Related Fields (1962) (1)
Discussion of a Paper by A.A. Eastman, Color Contrast vs Luminance Contrast (1968) (1)
Maxwell Colour Centenary (1961) (1)
Chromaticities of 16 glass filters submitted by The Tintometer, Ltd. To duplicate the relocated and respaced uion color scale for lubricating oil and petrolatum developed by ASTM Committee D-2, Research Division IX (1956) (0)
Colour 73 : survey lectures and abstracts of the papers presented at the second Congress of the International Colour Association, University of York, 2-6 July 1973 (1973) (0)
Color: universal language and dictionary of names - 1976 ed. (1976) (0)
The Fundamental Colour Sensations in Man's Colour Sense (1946) (0)
Corrections to “Changes in Color Temperature of Tungsten-Filament Lamps at Constant Voltage” (1937) (0)
The detection of objects from photographic transparencies (1954) (0)
Radiation Hazards of Museum Light Source (1953) (0)
Inter-Society Color Council SymposiumColor in Art Education (1942) (0)
Response curves for types of vision according to the Müller theory. (1945) (0)
The ideal Lovibond color system (1962) (0)
Determination of color of maximum contrast (1954) (0)
Introduction to Color (1941) (0)
Color vision and its abnormalities. (1947) (0)
Consumer Information Series 6: color in our daily lives (1975) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Deane B. Judd?

Deane B. Judd is affiliated with the following schools:

Deane B. Judd's Academic­Influence.com Rankings