It's the way light reflects of it. In this case, orange, light balances out between red and yellow. There is particles of the yellow and red which shone with light will create a new color we call orange. Orange is one of the most complicated colors to see, right after blue, this is because the yellow and red scale have to be just right or it will appear either red or yellow. Let's give an example, lets say a orange (the fruit). Okay, if you take an orange peel and take it under a microscope, zoom in 700x you will start to see the separate color particles. I hope I helped!
~Dr.Lola Damert
Scientist at U.F.
Sponsored by U.F.
Orange
orange :) i think
It will appear somewhat Orange. This is due to the roughly 650nM wavelength from the red light and the reflection of the yellow at around 380nM.
it would appear orange
What ever colours the object you are looking at are. All colours are shined from the sun and appear transparent and when you look at an orange object orange is reflected off it into your fovea, the rest of the colours are diffused.
An object that reflects green and red light would be some shade of yellow or orange, depending on the proportions.
Because pigments in it make it appear that color to your eyes as light reflects from it.
An object that reflects green and red light would be some shade of yellow or orange, depending on the proportions.
Usually that means that the object is orange.
If the light is or contains the colour the object it is striking, then the object will appear to be the colour it originally is. If the light is not or does not contain the colour the object it is striking, then object will appear black. This is because an object will only reflect the light that is the same colour as it, all other light is absorbed. For example: Red, yellow, magenta, and white light will make a red object appear red as they all contain red light. Blue, green and cyan light will make a red object appear black.
You will see the orange object in red-orange.
use the instance_create function