Vanilla Bear
Bears For Life
Short Question.
I'm just interested in.
Mine is Pink and of course Jets-Green!
So. What is your fav. color?
I'm just interested in.
Mine is Pink and of course Jets-Green!
So. What is your fav. color?
Clear
Short Question.
I'm just interested in.
Mine is Pink and of course Jets-Green!![]()
So. What is your fav. color?
Black (and my second choice would be any shade of blue)
You do know that black isn't technically a color.:1orglaugh
I will go with Midnight Blue myself.
If I remember correctly from my days, (and nights), doing color film and print processing, like light waves, the primary colors Red, Green and Blue make white, (like your TV), while the secondary colors cyan, magenta and yellow make black, (or grey in lesser amounts). I suppose that's the basis for somehow saying black isn't a color, as it's a neutralization of equal amounts of the secondary colors.
You do know that black isn't technically a color.:1orglaugh
I will go with Midnight Blue myself.
Your right! Yellow, Cyan and Magenta in equal amounts make black! (I worked in a printshop for 13 years so I know this for a fact!:thumbsup: )If I remember correctly from my days, (and nights), doing color film and print processing, like light waves, the primary colors Red, Green and Blue make white, (like your TV), while the secondary colors cyan, magenta and yellow make black, (or grey in lesser amounts). I suppose that's the basis for somehow saying black isn't a color, as it's a neutralization of equal amounts of the secondary colors.
a question? how do blue, red, and green make white?
also, the primary colors are blue, red, and yellow.:thumbsup:
I hate to correct you AFA but that is the three primary colors for televison! In the "real world" it is red blue and yellow! (because if you think about it green is made up from yellow and blue):thumbsup:Red blue green are primary. If you look very closely at your TV screen, you'll see the 3 colors. I know it sounds impossible, but I have a picture in a book about photography, and it shows 3 beams of light, red, green and blue, striking a common point and where they do you get white. I've never tried it, but knowing what I know about hands on using secondary colors, filters and electronic scanners in photo processing, it has to be.
Red blue green are primary. If you look very closely at your TV screen, you'll see the 3 colors. I know it sounds impossible, but I have a picture in a book about photography, and it shows 3 beams of light, red, green and blue, striking a common point and where they do you get white. I've never tried it, but knowing what I know about hands on using secondary colors, filters and electronic scanners in photo processing, it has to be.