Colors are fabulous.
We need to understand though that there are two different aspects of this.
Think of it this way:
You go into your bedroom at night. draw the curtains and make sure NO light can come in through any window or door. Now, Turn off the light.
What do you see ?
My best guess would say that you don't see a thing.
There is no color. Only darkness.
Turn light back on, and your bedroom fills up with colors, paintings, pictures, toys, furniture.
This simple experiment makes us know that it is only the light that holds colors.
The various objects in your bedroom only reflect various different wavelengths in the light spectrum. The objects absorb some wavelengths better than others, and reflect some wavelengths better than others.
Now for the actual answer, and bear with me on this answer. It is a challenge to human thinking, and the "accepted understanding" of what color is.
You can mix ANY color of paint in order to create a different color of paint.
Remember. You don't actually mix colors, you mix a paste or a liquid which only have the ability to reflect certain wavelengths in the spectrum of light.
As for Light, we can of course also create or "make" light of various colors.
Here the question becomes more of a challenge because we can not create all colors without mixing wavelengths.
The basic pure and easily distinguishable colors in the spectrum of light are:
Red___700 nmOrange
650 nmYellow
600 nmGreen
550 nmBlue
500 nmIndigo
450 nmViolet
400 nm
As for pure colors, we can create any transition between two adjacent colors.
Light as we perceive it is actually electro-magnetical waves. The brightness of the light is the distance from top to bottom of the wave. The color is the distance from top to top, here written in nano-meters. (one nanometer is equal to one billionth of a metre)
In order to create light without mixing, we just need to recreate the wavelength of the color we want. We can create any transition between Red and Green, and we can create any transition between Green and Violet(Blue) but we can not make transitions by combining wavelengths of Red and Violet(Blue) and at the same time make only one wavelength.
As of this, the colors we can make using only one wavelength is rather limited.
No.
no
You can make other colors from Specific Colors By mixing them together. Usually You have to mix 2 or more to get a certain color
Red is a primary color, so you cannot make it by mixing any other colors.
No colors can make primary colors. There are two sets of primary colors for mixing different kinds of color. For mixing colored lights together, the primary colors are red, green, and blue. For mixing colored pigments or dyes together, the primary colors are magenta, yellow, and cyan (turquoise). Each of these sets of primary colors are the secondary colors of the other mixing system. The primary colors are: red, yellow, and blue. These were the colors the art masters of old used, and are still used today for mixing paint.
There is no way to make the color blue
Red is a primary color. Mixing other colors will not make red.
Mixing red and blue colors will make purple color.
Red is a primary color. You cannot make red by mixing any other colors. You can use red to make orange (with yellow) or purple (with blue).
Yellow is a primary color so mixing other colors will not work.
Red is a primary color. You cannot make red by mixing any other colors. You can use red to make orange (with yellow) or purple (with blue).
you cannot make primary colors, blue, red and yellow. Other colors are made by mixing or watering down those colors. The only way to make blue is with blue