Access
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).
Correspondence
Nature 445, 364 (25 January 2007) | doi:10.1038/445364d; Published online 24 January 2007
Open Innovation Challenges
-
Novel Approaches to Protecting Maize from Insect Damage
The Seeker is looking for novel approaches to protecting maize from insect damage. This Challenge re...
-
Single-cell Analysis Platform
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
- More Challenges
- Powered by:
nature jobs
Science Officer
- Earth System Science Partnership (ESSP)
- Paris France
Senior Lecturer / Reader
- King's College London
- London United Kingdom
Magenta and yellow in images is not a bright idea
John Runions1
- School of Life Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Gipsy Lane, Oxford OX3 0BP, UK
Chris Miall, in Correspondence ("Readers see red over low-impact graphics" Nature 455, 147; 2007), points out that a small but significant proportion of the population have difficulty distinguishing colours in red/green images. For this reason, several journals now require images to be published in other colour pairs, the most common being magenta and yellow.
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).
MORE ARTICLES LIKE THIS
These links to content published by NPG are automatically generated.
NEWS AND VIEWS
Ornithology The purple patchNature News and Views (30 Apr 1998)
Evolutionary ecology Bedazzled by flowersNature News and Views (27 Aug 1998)
RESEARCH
Manganese Superoxide Dismutase Affects Cytochrome c Release and Caspase-9 Activation After Transient Focal Cerebral Ischemia in MiceJournal of Cerebral Blood Flow & Metabolism Original Article
Readers see red over low-impact graphicsNature Correspondence (11 Jan 2007)
See all 35 matches for Research