YOU SEE.....
your momthe color is purple
the color of your ugly face haha bye trevon
When your retina is struck with red and green light, you will perceive a mix of the two colors, which is yellow. This is due to the way our eyes interpret light signals from the cones in our retinas that are sensitive to different colors.
The human eye sees yellow when its red and green cone cells sense an equal amount of light and its blue cone cell senses little energy.
The sets of color receptors within the retina are sensitive to lights that are red, green, and blue. These receptors work together to interpret different wavelengths of light and help us distinguish between colors. The combination of signals from these receptors creates our perception of different colors.
The human eye sees electromagnetic waves of specific wavelengths as the colors red, blue, and green. Red light has a longer wavelength, blue light has a shorter wavelength, and green light falls in between. These colors are perceived due to the stimulation of corresponding cone cells in the retina.
There are three types of cones on the retina, which respond most strongly to either red, green, or blue light. Your brain interprets light entering your eye as a certain color (in this case yellow) based on the ratio of red, green, or blue cones which are activated by the incoming light. Yellow light would activate green and red cones.
Green light - Green, White light - Green, Red light - Black
Some or all of the 3 kinds of cone cells (sensitive to red, green or blue light) in the centre of the persons retina.
A red light will be needed to combine with magenta light to produce green light. Green light is the complementary color to magenta, so by mixing red light with magenta light, the result will be green light.
It is yellow-- mixing red and green PAINT produces brown; mixing red and green LIGHT produces yellow.
When red light and green light are added together, yellow light is produced. This is because red and green light combine to stimulate both the red and green cones in our eyes, creating the perception of yellow.