Colour for Behavioural Success

I-Perception
Birgitta Dresp-Langley, Adam Reeves

Abstract

Colour information not only helps sustain the survival of animal species by guiding sexual selection and foraging behaviour but also is an important factor in the cultural and technological development of our own species. This is illustrated by examples from the visual arts and from state-of-the-art imaging technology, where the strategic use of colour has become a powerful tool for guiding the planning and execution of interventional procedures. The functional role of colour information in terms of its potential benefits to behavioural success across the species is addressed in the introduction here to clarify why colour perception may have evolved to generate behavioural success. It is argued that evolutionary and environmental pressures influence not only colour trait production in the different species but also their ability to process and exploit colour information for goal-specific purposes. We then leap straight to the human primate with insight from current research on the facilitating role of colour cues on performance training with precision technology for image-guided surgical planning and intervention. It is shown that local colour cues in two-dimensional images generated by a surgical fisheye camera help individual...Continue Reading

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Citations

Dec 29, 2020·Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews·Murilo S de AbreuAllan V Kalueff

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Methods Mentioned

BETA
imaging techniques

Software Mentioned

Open CV
Color Navigator
EXCALIBUR

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