Monochrome

Monochrome, or, more colloquially, black and white, was the term relating to a single colour or hue. 
== History ==
Haemovariforms' vision was monochromatic. (TV: )
The Doctor's first two incarnations were said to have had monochromatic vision due to colour blindness; the War Doctor mused over this after noticing the new colour balance in his eyes shortly after his regeneration. (PROSE: ) In another account, the Third Doctor recalled noticing the colours of the rocks on Gallifrey in his childhood after meeting a hermit on the mountainside. (TV: )
Prior to the late 20th century, photography was primarily in monochrome. (TV: etc.) This included films of the era (TV: etc.) and television. After witnessing the Wire turn a black and white television to colour, Detective Inspector Bishop was amazed. (TV: ) Upon arriving in New York City in 1930, nearly 80 years in her past, Martha Jones recalled the sight of its depiction in "old black and white newsreels". (TV: )
== Behind the scenes ==
The Doctor's first and second incarnations being described as having "monochromatic" vision is a reference to the black and white filming of their eras, before the transition to colour at the beginning of Jon Pertwee's run as the Doctor.
Category:Colour
Category:Black and white
Category:Media