There are two types of color mixing: Additive and Subtractive. In both cases there are three primary colors, three secondary colors (colors made from 2 of the three primary colors in equal amounts), and one tertiary color made from all three primary colors.
Read more about Color Mixing: Additive Mixing, Subtractive Mixing, Importance To Vision, See Also, External Links, References
Other articles related to "color, color mixing, colors":
... Introduced as an alternative to a color scroller, High End System's Colormerge unit was an add-on dichroic color changer ... It was a color mixing unit made to be used with the ETC Source Four ellipsoidal fixture ... Unlike a traditional color scroller, it was installed inside the unit between the reflector assembly and shutters ...
... This 1916 color model by German chemist Wilhelm Ostwald exemplifies the "mixtures with white and black" approach, organizing 24 "pure" colors into a hue circle, and colors of each hue into a triangle ... See also Color theory, RGB color model, and RGB color space Most televisions, computer displays, and projectors produce colors by combining red, green, and blue light in varying intensities – the so-called ... The resulting mixtures in RGB color space can reproduce a wide variety of colors (called a gamut) however, the relationship between the constituent amounts ...
Famous quotes containing the words mixing and/or color:
“It was not till the middle of the second dance, when, from some pauses in the movement wherein they all seemed to look up, I fancied I could distinguish an elevation of spirit different from that which is the cause or the effect of simple jollity.—In a word, I thought I beheld Religion mixing in the dance.”
—Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)
“He could jazz up the map-reading class by having a full-size color photograph of Betty Grable in a bathing suit, with a co- ordinate grid system laid over it. The instructor could point to different parts of her and say, “Give me the co-ordinates.”... The Major could see every unit in the Army using his idea.... Hot dog!”
—Norman Mailer (b. 1923)