blue and red = magneta
also,
green + red = yellow
green + blue = cyan
green + red + blue = white
Im Not So Sure About Colours On A Monitor Screen But.. Humans Can Only See Three Colours, Green, Blue And Red For Example A Leaf Looks Green Because Red And Blue Light Are Being Absorbed But Green Light Is Being Reflected. The Three Colours Mix To Create Other Colours Such As Magenta Or Cyan. If Something Looks Black Its Because All Three Colours Are Being Absorbed If Something Looks White Its Because All Three Colours Are Being Reflected
Red Green Blue
The colour, referred to also process colour or the fours colours, is a subtractive colour model, used when printing colour (which may also be known as printing cartridges). It can be used to also describe the printing process itself. CMYK means the four inks used in most printing: Cyan Magenta Yellow Key (black
Yesboth cyan, magenta and yellow (paint etc) AND reb, green, blue (think about the colours used on screen) are sets of primary colours - how is this possible?The two sets of colours are used in very different ways:the first set are printed colours - paint, ink etc and they SUBTRACT from the light to create the colour. The colour starts off white and once all primary colours are combined you have black.However, red green blue are used for displays (computer monitors, tv screens etc) and they are ADDING light to achieve the colour. The colour starts off black and by adding all these primary colours you have an end result of white.The "additive primaries" in paint are red, blue and yellow--the additive primaries in light are red, green and blue. Subtractive primaries are cyan, magenta and yellow.
The 'pixels' on a TV screen are red, blue, and green.
the three colours are red blue and green. these are the only three colours used because they are the primary colours and if you mix them you can get a whole range of coulours. [=
The primary light colours are red, green and blue. The seconday light colours are yellow, magenta and cyan. The color palette used for mixing light is also called the "additive palette." The paint mixing palette is also called the "subtractive palette."
When you mix magenta and gray, the resulting color will depend on the proportions of each color used. Generally, adding gray, which is a neutral color, to magenta will produce a muted or desaturated shade of magenta. The more gray you add, the duller and more neutral the color will become, potentially resulting in a soft lavender or mauve hue.
Magenta color samples are visual representations of the magenta hue, which is a vibrant purplish-red color often associated with creativity and energy. In design and art, magenta is used to create contrast and attract attention. It is one of the primary colors in the subtractive color model (CMY), used in printing, where it is combined with cyan and yellow to produce a wide range of colors. Magenta is also commonly seen in digital displays and various forms of visual media.
It does depend on whether you are mixing light or ink; for light blue is a primary colour so you can't mix other colours to create blue. For printing, a cyan, magenta, yellow, black model is used and to create blue you mix cyan and magenta.
When you combine magenta, yellow, and cyan in equal parts, you will get black. These three colors are primary pigments used in color printing to create a wide range of colors by subtractive color mixing.
To produce white light, you can combine the primary colors of light: red, green, and blue. When these colors are mixed in equal intensities, they create white light. Additionally, other combinations like cyan, magenta, and yellow can also be used in specific contexts, such as in color printing, to achieve white light when blended appropriately.