What is your favorite color?

[AFA]

Good pic, I just scanned the one I had. You can see the secondary colors cyan, magenta and yellow better above;

 

[Iamforever]

thats not blue, red, and green. those colors merge into three other colors that then merge into green. those colors are seperate entities in themselves.:tongue:

 

[Stevie]

Well, you asked how they merge into white, and that's how. By changing in each smaller merger and then together.

 

[drdeath67]

thats not blue, red, and green. those colors merge into three other colors that then merge into green. those colors are seperate entities in themselves.:tongue:

The red and blue are actually magenta and cyan!

 

[Stevie]

The red and blue are actually magenta and cyan!

Actually, they're not. Red and blue are two of the three additive primaries. Magenta and Cyan are two of the three subtractive primaries.

 

[Iamforever]

Well, you asked how they merge into white, and that's how. By changing in each smaller merger and then together.

i know. hence the smilie.

The red and blue are actually magenta and cyan!

then green is yellow?:1orglaugh

 

[member006]

Red and black. Its what I look best dressed in.

 

[Iamforever]

black then red

Red and black. Its what I look best dressed in.

:iloveyou: :bowdown:



does anybody ever use this smilie? :bigear:

 

[AFA]

The red and blue are actually magenta and cyan!

thats not blue, red, and green.

No. The red and blue blended become magenta.
The green and red become yellow and
the blue and green become cyan.

The combinations are the secondaries, different from say oil painting, but this is actual light waves.

Yes, they are considered subtractive in photo finishing. You subtract more of the secondaries to increase their opposites. In additive methods you have to do 3 separate exposures, (like color printing in magazines), of each of the primaries. This is a dying technique, so don't worry if you don't understand.

 

[sputnikgirl]

My favorites are purple, red, black, and white.

 

[member006]

No. The red and blue blended become magenta.
The green and red become yellow and
the blue and green become cyan.

The combinations are the secondaries, different from say oil painting, but this is actual light waves.

Yes, they are considered subtractive in photo finishing. You subtract more of the secondaries to increase their opposites. In additive methods you have to do 3 separate exposures, (like color printing in magazines), of each of the primaries. This is a dying technique, so don't worry if you don't understand.

Hell, I paint and all this is over my head. lol I guess I'm just a free spirit? If it looks right, dip the brush I say.

LL:angels:

 

[D-rock]

Whoops, looks like I made this thread take a wrong turn. :1orglaugh

Anyway I said black wasn't technically a color because black is the absence of any color.

 

[member006]

Whoops, looks like I made this thread take a wrong turn. :1orglaugh

Anyway I said black wasn't technically a color because black is the absence of any color.

Then my answer is red

 

[AFA]

The red and blue are actually magenta and cyan!

No, it's like pink, yellow and light blue

 

[mula0207]

blue all the way....

 

[bigbadbrody]

I like Yellow (mustard yellow preferably) and green (pea green to be exact)

:bigear: :bigear: :bigear: :bigear: :bigear: LOL

 

[Werewolf]

Black - of course

 

[woy]

Blue is my favorite.

 

[Perilypos]

Navy, black and dark red.

 

[D-rock]

Then my answer is red

I would have thought you would say Burgundy and Chrome.