Übersetzung für 'colour vision' von Englisch nach Deutsch

colour vision [Br.]

Farbsehen {n}

Farbvision {f}

Farbensehen {n}

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to be off-colour / off colour [Br.] [feel unwell]

nicht ganz auf dem Posten sein [ugs.] [Redewendung]

colour television tube <colour TV tube> [Br.]

Farbfernsehröhre {f}electr.RadioTV

vision

Schau {f} [innerlich]

Sehen {n}

Sehkraft {f}

Weitblick {m}

Vision {f}

Traumbild {n}

Übersicht {f}sports

Einbildungs­kraft {f}

Gesicht {n} [geh.] [Traumbild, Vision]

Sehvermögen {n}

Vorstellungs­vermögen {n}

to vision

in der Fantasie erleben

futuristic vision

Zukunftsvorstellung {f}

vision loss

Verlust {m} der Sehkraftmed.

vision problems

Sehstörungen {pl}med.

vision board

Vision-Board {n} [auch: Visionboard]esot.

yellow vision

Xanthopsie {f}med.

tunnel vision

Tunnelblick {m}

• Budgerigars have tetrachromatic colour vision, although all four classes of cone cells will not operate simultaneously unless under sunlight or a UV lamp.
• Possessing detailed hyperspectral colour vision, the Mantis shrimp has the world's most complex colour vision system.
• Pugh's brother and grandnephew had protanope colour vision deficiency and it is probable that he did on biographical, gene pedigree inheritance and other grounds (such as failing the colour vision test when endeavouring to enlist in the Navy).
• In Prague, Head carried out work on the physiology of respiration and was given an account of his own researches in colour vision.
• However the others set up a surgery to treat the native islanders and Rivers, lying in bed next-door tested the patients for colour vision: Haddon's diary noted "He is getting some interesting results."

• This is due to the superposition eye's adaptations for low light environments suiting the nocturnal moths, and the apposition eye's superior resolution and potential for colour vision benefiting the more diurnal butterflies.
• This foreshadowed the modern understanding of colour vision, in particular the finding that the eye does indeed have three colour receptors which are sensitive to different wavelength ranges.
• Light conditions may be considered gloomy when the level of light in an environment is too low for the proper function of cone cells, and colour vision is lost.
• The species of fish it mostly preys on are diurnal and have good colour vision and high visual acuity in daylight but which have poor night vision.
• Primates are the only mammals with colour vision.

• and can distinguish the polarisation of light. Colour vision appears to vary from species to species, for example being present in "O.
• New World monkeys (except for the howler monkeys of genus "Alouatta") also typically lack the trichromatic vision of Old World monkeys. Colour vision in New World primates relies on a single gene on the X-chromosome to produce pigments that absorb medium and long wavelength light, which contrasts with short wavelength light.
• He also proposed that different colours were caused by different wavelengths of light and explained colour vision in terms of three-coloured receptors in the eye.
• Rows 1 to 4 of the midband are specialised for colour vision, from deep ultraviolet to far red.
• For example, the human eye uses four genes to make structures that sense light: three for colour vision and one for night vision; all four are descended from a single ancestral gene.

• This fish has three cone pigments for colour vision (like humans); its dorsal fin has a very sharp spine. The spine has been reputed to be venomous, but no serious injuries have yet been reported.
• Following research in the 80s, in the 90s more and more advanced models of colour vision were developed, the first major step being CIECAM97s; see Lightness § 1933 for details.