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| Using two or more sources to create multiple colors. |
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| Photoreceptor cells that enable one to see color and detail in normal light levels. |
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Hues from blue-violet through blue-green; hues associated with night and overcast days. |
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A filter made by applying a chemical coating to the front a piece of high temperature glass. |
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| An optical element such as a sheet of glass, gelatin, or plastic dyed in a specific manner to absorb selectively light of certain colors. |
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| The small portion of the retina that contains the cone cells. |
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| A relatively inexpensive lighting filter originally made of dyed gelatin; now commonly made of polyester or polyester/polycarbonate blends. |
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| The pure spectrum color; ROYGBIV. |
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| The colored portion of the eye that regulates the amount of light entering the eye. |
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| Loss of color vision due to over exposure to that color. |
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| The opening in the center of the iris that allow light to enter the eye. |
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| The back of the eyeball where the photoreceptor cells are located. |
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| Photoreceptor cells that enable vision in low light levels. |
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| The visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. |
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| Using a filter to remove unwanted wavelengths from a single source. |
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| The amount of incident light that will pass through a filter. |
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| The lightness or darkness of a color. |
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| Hues from red through yellow; hues associated with daylight and sunset. |
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