Opaque is not a color. If something is opaque, it refers to how much light cannot travel through an object. Personally, I hear it used in reference to gemstones quite a bit. For instance, gemstones that are considered opaque include turquoise, opal, jade, etc.
more opaque [comparative] most opaque [superlative]
No, Primary Colours.
To create a wide range of colors, you can mix the primary colors: red, blue, and yellow. By combining these primary colors in different proportions, you can produce secondary colors like green, orange, and purple. Additionally, mixing these secondary colors with primary colors or each other allows for an even broader spectrum of hues. Adjusting the ratios can also lighten or darken the resulting colors.
Red & Black
No.
colors of opaque object
The colors we see in opaque objects are produced when certain wavelengths of light are absorbed by the object and others are reflected. The reflected light is what we perceive as color. Different colors are seen based on which wavelengths of light are absorbed and reflected by the object.
the wavelength of the reflected light :)
When looking at an opaque object, you see the colors that are reflected off its surface. The color perceived depends on the wavelengths of light that are reflected by the object. The colors visible to you are the ones that are not absorbed by the object's surface.
An opaque white object reflects all colors of light equally, which is why it appears white to our eyes. The object absorbs very little light, causing most colors to be scattered and reflected back to create a white appearance.
That situation is pretty much the norm, since there's no such thing as an "opaque color".
Reflects, other wavelengths (colours) are absorbed
it reflects violet and absorbs the other colors
Yes it can now save that drama for ur lama
Opaque colored surfaces absorb certain colors of white light and reflect others. The color we perceive is the result of the reflected light that the surface does not absorb. So, if white light hits an opaque green surface, for example, the surface absorbs most colors except green, which we then see.
This applies not only to opaque objects. The basic idea is that white light is a mixture of different colors, and objects tend to reflect the different colors - the components of white light - in different proportions. For example, an object that reflects most of the red light but not much of the other colors will look red.
Opaque colors are those that you cannot see through because they do not allow light to pass through them. Examples include black, white, and metallic colors.