Different pigments absorb light of different wavelengths.
You have different pigments in the eye.
Primary pigments are the pigments that make up primary colors in a medium such as paint. The primary colors are red, yellow, and blue.
Everybody has different pigments, which gives us our skin, hair and eye colors.
A color mixing chart shows what happens when pigments are mixed. It illustrates how different colors combine to create new colors through the process of mixing pigments.
Flowers get their color from pigments such as anthocyanins and carotenoids. Some naturally evolved to have colors. Others were hyridized by humans to have colors different than the original parent plants.
Subtracting two primary pigments does not yield a specific result as the primary pigments are used to create different colors through mixing rather than subtracting. Primary pigments are fundamental colors that cannot be created by mixing other colors.
Ink can be different colors because it contains pigments or dyes that reflect specific wavelengths of light. The color we perceive is determined by which wavelengths are absorbed and which are reflected back to our eyes. By changing the combination and concentration of pigments or dyes, ink can appear in a variety of colors.
Colors are made by mixing different pigments or dyes together. These pigments or dyes absorb certain wavelengths of light and reflect others, creating the perception of color. Different combinations and concentrations of pigments produce the wide range of colors that we see.
Primary pigments (magenta, cyan and yellow) are produced when the primary colors of light (red, blue and green) are added through color addition (process of mixing lights). Primary pigments are complementary of the primary colors so they are different.
The process of mixing various pigments together to create different colors is called color mixing. This involves combining different hues and tones to produce a wide range of colors to achieve the desired shade or tint.
Mixing pigments involves mixing colors subtractively, where different color pigments absorb different wavelengths of light and reflect others. Mixing light involves mixing colors additively, where different colored lights are combined to create different hues by adding up the intensity of the individual lights.
Different colors in a candle are typically the result of dyes or pigments that are added to the wax during the manufacturing process. These dyes create the vibrant colors we see when the candle is lit.