The basic aspects of monocular vision--including light and dark adaptation, color vision, and both spatial and temporal resolution. The science of measuring visual performance and its application to clinical optometry. Spring 2005 Instructor: Arthur Bradley, PhD
Chapter 1 - Introduction Chapter 2 - Radiometry and photometry - Radiometry and photometry questions - Radiometry and ocular hazards Chapter 3 - Color vision and colorimetry - Color vision mechanisms and perception - Anomalous color vision - Colored filters in Optometry Chapter 4 - Psychophysics Chapter 5: Spatial vision - Visual acuity and contrast sensitivity - Optical, anatomical, and neural determinants of visual acuity and contast sensitivity - Impact of neural processing on spatial vision Chapter 6 - Night and day Chapter 7 - Temporal properties of vision Chapter 8 - 3D vision monocular cues Chapter 9 - Senescence of vision - Infant vision Study questions

	URL: http://www.opt.indiana.edu/v664/index.htm Revised: March 23, 2005
	IU Optometry home page: http://www.opt.indiana.edu/ Comments (content): Dr. Arthur Bradley at bradley@indiana.edu Comments: Web Administrator Page design and coding: Terri Greene Copyright © 2005, The Trustees of Indiana University