A white shirt is, basically, reflecting all colours of the electromagnetic spectrum which it is exposed to. So for white light it is reflecting red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet. If you only expose it to red light (with a wavelength of ~650nm), it will reflect only that light. Therefore, the white shirt will appear red.
cyan light
A white shirt will appear green under a green disco light because objects reflect the light projected onto them. Since the shirt is white, it will reflect the green light predominantly, giving it a green appearance.
It is white and it is not a colour it is a Tint. so awhite shirt is WHITE, IT IS NOT A COLOUR.
It looks purple in colour. So let's see: You are wearing a blue shirt and a dress of some other colour, have I got this right? If the shirt is truly pure blue and it is hit by pure red light it will appear black. I can't answer for the dress, because its colour is not stated.
In a green disco light, your white shirt will likely appear to have a greenish tint. This is because the white fabric will reflect and scatter the green light wavelengths, which can cause the shirt to take on a green hue. The perceived color of an object is determined by the wavelengths of light it reflects, so in this case, the green light will dominate the appearance of the shirt.
purple-redish-blueish need more acuracy plz :)
Under a green disco light, a white shirt would likely appear to have a greenish tint, as the light would reflect off the fabric. The brightness of the green light could also cause the shirt to look less vibrant, potentially making it appear more muted or washed out. Depending on the intensity of the light, shadows and textures on the shirt may also be accentuated, altering its overall appearance.
A red shirt appears black in a completely dark room because there is no light for it to reflect, so our eyes perceive it as black.
When a blue shirt is in red light only, it may appear very dark or nearly black because the red light does not contain the wavelengths needed to reflect the blue color of the shirt. Instead, the shirt will absorb most of the red light, causing it to appear dark.
a very light shirt but without the jacket. wear a cardigan instead.
Yes, a white shirt reflects most of the light that hits it, making it appear bright. White surfaces reflect all wavelengths of visible light equally, which is why they appear white to our eyes.
A blue shirt appears blue because it absorbs all colors of light from the visible spectrum except for blue. Blue light is reflected off the shirt and enters our eyes, resulting in us perceiving the shirt as being blue.