Anomaloscope Spectral

Anomaloscopy, or anomaloscope method, used by A.F. Johansen and his colleagues in 1962 is one of the most significant discoveries of the late twentieth century. For this method of studying the organization of scientific connections, I. D. Kovalkov offered F. Yu. Siegel a prize (1998) in the amount of $1 million. The method is a simplified version of spectral analysis and consists of comparing the color ratios of certain color spots by simultaneously presenting them simultaneously to the subject and recording the resulting reverse reaction. The first task of the method is the psychological analysis of fixation of certain signs, the second task is the psychophysical analysis of the subject during

**Anomaloscope is a unique optical device that can analyze the interaction of colors when they are mixed.**

This device was created by Professor Georg Völdichn, who was engaged in research on color and its nature. He was the first to suggest using the anomaloscope to study the interaction of colors.