Yes, they appear opposite one another on a standard colour wheel.
According to the principles of color theory in studio art, the complementary color of green is red.
red
Red
Blue Green
As pink is actually a light red, its complementary color would be a green. The shade of green would, of course be determined by the shade of pink.
The complementary color of blue-green is red-orange.
According to the principles of color theory in studio art, the complementary color of green is red.
red
Red
Blue Green
Red is the complementary color of green. These colors are opposite each other on the color wheel, making them complementary because they create a strong contrast when paired together.
As pink is actually a light red, its complementary color would be a green. The shade of green would, of course be determined by the shade of pink.
The opposite color to green is red on the traditional color wheel. This pairing is considered complementary, as they are directly across from each other.
Scientifically, complementary colors are those that, when mixed, produce a neutral grey. Throughout the history of art, green was considered to be the complementary of red, but the reason for that was the technological limitations that made it impossible to create more colors at the time. We now know that the actual complementary of RED is CYAN. Complementaries: Red->Cyan Green->Magenta Blue->Yellow
No, the complementary color of red is green not yellow because, when placed next to each other, complementary colors make each other appear brighter, more intense. The shadow of an object will also contain its complementary color. Ex.) the shadow of a green apple will contain some red. ......If you look at a color wheel you may understand this a little better
The complementary color of green light is magenta.
The complementary color of light green is pink.