It is because it helps analyze all the colors to even pigments and that kind of stuff
Each pixel on a TV screen is made of a red dot, a green dot, and a blue dot,
which are illuminates to different intensities to create the perception of every
possible color.
A: A TV has three guns one is red blue and green with these basic colors all colors can be manufactured by mixing the colors. Of course black as we see it as color is actually the absence of all colors
If the question refers to an LED illuminated LCD television, there will be several hundred individual LEDs forming a single panel. A true LED television uses a separate LED for red, green, and blue dots at every pixel. A 1920 x 1080 pixel television has just over 2,000,000 pixels. Each one needs a red, a green and a blue LED so there will be a total of 6,220,800 LEDs making up the image.
by growing an array of different color LEDs and driver transistors on a glass sheet. each pixel gets a square array of 4 LEDs: red, green, blue, green. the glass sheet is then wired to the TV circuits. the glass sheet (screen) is effectively a super giant IC.
The television picture tube receives video signals from the tuner and translates the signals back into images. The images are created by an electron gun in the back of the picture tube, which shoots a beam of electrons toward the back of the television screen. A black-and-white picture tube contains just one electron gun, while a color picture tube contains three electron guns, one for each of the primary colors of light (red, green, and blue). Part of the video signal goes to a magnetic coil that directs the beam and makes it scan the screen in the same manner as the camera originally scanned the scene. The rest of the signal directs the strength of the electron beam as it strikes the screen. The screen is coated with phosphor, a substance that glows when it is struck by electrons. The stronger the electron beam, the stronger the glow and the brighter that section of the scene appears. In color television, a portion of the video signal is used to separate out the three color signals, which are then sent to their corresponding electron beams. The screen is coated by tiny phosphor strips or dots that are arranged in groups of three: one strip or dot that emits blue, one that emits green, and one that emits red. Before light from each beam hits the screen, it passes through a shadow mask located just behind the screen. The shadow mask is a layer of opaque material that is covered with slots or holes. It partially blocks the beam corresponding to one color and prevents it from hitting dots of another color. As a result, the electron beam directed by signals for the color blue can strike and light up only blue dots. The result is similar for the beams corresponding to red and green. Images in the three different colors are produced on the television screen. The eye automatically combines these images to produce a single image having the entire spectrum of colors formed by mixing the primary colors in various proportions. -Famously Unknown
monochromatic means it can display only one color except black.Each pixel in Monochromatic crt contain a phosphor dot of one color whereas in color CRT the phosphor dot in each pixel contains three colors Red, green, blue(RGB).
The third primary colour of light besides red and blue is green. This is why colour televisions contain red, blue and green pixels.
on the monitor a computer uses the additive primary colors: red, green, and blue.on the printer a computer uses the subtractive primary colors: cyan, magenta, and yellow with black to get darker shades of color
Among artists red, yellow, blue are used as primary colors. For televisions and other CRT displays the primary colors normally used are red, green, and blue. For mixing of pigments or dyes, such as in printing, the primaries normally used are cyan, magenta, and yellow.
The traditional primary colors of the color wheel are red, yellow, and blue. The secondary colors are formed by mixing any two of the primary colors, making orange, green, and purple (or violet). Confusingly, different primary and secondary colors exist on the spectrum of light (such as on your TV screen or computer monitor), and they are red, green, and blue, having secondary colors of cyan, yellow, and magenta.
Green, Orange, Purple, Black, Brown, and White. Wrong. In additive systems, such as television, the primaries are red, *green*, and blue.
Believe it or not, it depends. There are two models of color theory, additive and subtractive. In the additive model, which is when light goes through color (think theatre lighting, video cameras, televisions), the primary colors are red, green and blue. In print (subtractive model), where light reflects off color, the primary colors are generally considered to be cyan, magenta, yellow and black.AnswerNot green or blue ANSWER:Yellow. Old monitors were called RGB, red green blue, all colors can be made from these three.
In ART, they are red, blue, and yellow. In LIGHT, they are red, blue, and green (combined in various hues to create the colors as in a computer monitor or television. * The three composite colors used in printing (besides black) are yellow, cyan, and magenta.
The additive primary colors are: red, green, blue.
The answer to the question is NO. Recall the 3 primary colors, Red, Yellow, and BLUE. Recall what a Primary color is, "(a) color that has no other color to make it." So, knowing this you would know that Yellow and Green could not possibly make Blue. In fact Yellow and Green make a color similar to lime green or like baby poop green. Many people think that Yellow and Green make Blue but a Primary and a Secondary do Not make a Primary. So, next time you hear someone say that "Green and Yellow make Blue", correct them and tell them why.03/05/2010 addition: This is the primary color wheel of Pigment color (reflective light). It is Blue and Yellow that make Green.Umm, the 3 primary colors are red, green and blue. Yellow is a secondary color.03/05/2010 addition: This is the primary color wheel of Additive color (direct light). The answer is also NO. This color wheel is used for color TV, computer monitors, theater lighting, and so forth... It is Green and Red that make Yellow.Umm, the 3 primary colors are red, green and blue. Yellow is a secondary color.That is not necessarily so...it depends on what kind of uses the colors are used for...for example, Red, Yellow and Blue are traditionally the subtractive primary colors used mainly in art and art education...while Green is a secondary color created by mixing yellow & blue.But in the printing industry, Magenta & Cyan, along with Yellow are the 3 primary colors used.While in television & media industry, the 3 primary colors are Red, Green & Blue.So it all just depends on which industry these colors are used in.
In emissive conditions (a TV screen): The addition of Red and Green results in "Yellow". The addition of Red and Blue result in "Magenta". The addition of Green and Blue results in "Cyan". The addition of Red, Green and Blue results in "White".
Red Black and White or maybe instead of black it might be gray
The free primary colours used in the pigments that artists use, are red, yellow and blue. On a television, the colours are red, blue and green, known as RGB colours, from which the colours seen on a TV screen is made up from.