The face of a mirror typically has no color, it is a reflective surface.
Look in a mirror
It is inevitable that all mirrors will have some color. I don't believe that we have found a way to produce a surface that is absolutely perfectly reflective, although we may have come close. If any light is absorbed and not reflected, this will cause a color cast, even if it is extremely slight. Glass also has color, even if it is too faint for humans to detect it.
A concave mirror will tend to "focus" light to some degree, depending on the curvature of the mirror. A parabolic mirror will bring reflected light to a sharp focus, and telescopes use this type of curve for the shape of their reflective surface. And for exactly the reasons you think they do. Want links? You got 'em....
you can't exactly say there's a first colour. However, the topmost colour is red, so that may be the answer you are looking for.
Seven years bad luck if you break a mirror.There was a mirror image reflected on the lake.Jenny always carried a little make up mirror in her handbag.
The color of a mirror is typically silver or gray.
No, the color of a mirror does not affect it's reflection of light.
A mirror does not have a color of its own. It appears to be the color of whatever is reflected in it. This is because a mirror reflects light, rather than emitting its own color.
No, the 88 Color Multi Makeup Palette does not have a light on its mirror. The mirror is simply a reflective surface to assist with applying makeup.
The color of a mirror is typically silver or gray. The mirror's color does not affect the reflection of light because mirrors reflect light by bouncing it off their smooth surface, regardless of their color.
rainbow coloured
No, the image you see in a mirror is a reflection of yourself and appears flipped. It may not be exactly the same as how others see you.
A mirror simply reflects light, so the color you perceive when a mirror reflects another mirror is based on the lighting and objects around them. In this scenario, you would likely see a series of reflections creating a tunnel-like effect rather than a specific color.
The Correct Answer Is Green Want A Proof? Buy 2 mirrors. then look at the reflection of the mirror and the mirror and so on The Color Of The Mirror On The Back Turns Green And Greener :P Sorry For My bad English!
In a theoretical perfect mirror, a mirror is whatever color the object it is reflecting is. However, there are no perfect mirrors. If you look at a mirror tunnel, you can see mirrors are actually GREEN!
No. You look exactly as you are when you look in the mirror. The mirror is a reflection on how you look. You do not look better or worse than when you look in a mirror. A mirror is a flat surface, and you have curves, so the mirror will not reflect your curves, but, unless it's a "fun house" mirror which is designed to distort how you look, almost all ordinary mirrors reflect exactly how you look. No better, and no worse.
The color of a mirror does not affect its reflective properties. Mirrors reflect light regardless of their color because they have a smooth and reflective surface. The color of a mirror is determined by the material used to coat its surface, but it does not impact its ability to reflect light.