No. If the object absorbs that color, then there's none left to travel
from there to your eyes, is there !
The color you see is the light that the object couldn'tabsorb, so it
bounced from the object to your eyes.
If an object absorbs all the colors of light, it will appear to be black. It is the reflected part of the spectrum that gives an object its color.
An opaque object that absorbs green light would appear magenta, which is the complementary color to green. This is because the object absorbs green light and reflects red and blue wavelengths, which combine to produce magenta.
An object that absorbs all colors in the light spectrum will appear black, as it is not reflecting any light back to our eyes.
No, the color of an object is the color of light that it reflects, not the color it absorbs. When light shines on an object, the object absorbs some colors and reflects others. The reflected colors are what we see.
The appearance of an object created by the quality of light it absorbs or reflects is called its color. The color of an object is determined by the wavelengths of light that are reflected off its surface. Objects appear a certain color because they reflect that color of light and absorb other colors.
If an object absorbs all the colors of light, it will appear to be black. It is the reflected part of the spectrum that gives an object its color.
An opaque object that absorbs green light would appear magenta, which is the complementary color to green. This is because the object absorbs green light and reflects red and blue wavelengths, which combine to produce magenta.
An object that absorbs all colors in the light spectrum will appear black, as it is not reflecting any light back to our eyes.
No, the color of an object is the color of light that it reflects, not the color it absorbs. When light shines on an object, the object absorbs some colors and reflects others. The reflected colors are what we see.
The appearance of an object created by the quality of light it absorbs or reflects is called its color. The color of an object is determined by the wavelengths of light that are reflected off its surface. Objects appear a certain color because they reflect that color of light and absorb other colors.
Color appears when light hits an object and is reflected back to our eyes. The object absorbs certain wavelengths of light and reflects others, which our eyes perceive as color. The specific color we see is determined by the wavelengths of light that are reflected.
If it reflects that color of light, you're eyes will see that color being reflected by the object (when the color is being shown on the object, white light contains 'all' colors of visible light). If an object absorbs a color of light you will tend not to see it coming off of the object. Translation: objects will appear the color(s) of light that it reflects. If an object appears red, it reflects red light.
An object that absorbs all light appears black. It absorbs all wavelengths of light and does not reflect any, resulting in the perception of black color.
A white object would appear to be red under a red light because the object reflects red light and absorbs other colors. This is because the color of an object depends on the wavelengths of light it reflects.
A blue object appears black when illuminated with light because it absorbs most of the light that hits it, including the blue light that gives it its color. This absorption of light prevents the object from reflecting enough light to appear blue, making it appear black instead.
If the object absorbs red and green light, it will mainly reflect or transmit the blue light, so it will appear blue to your eyes. This is because the color we perceive is based on the light that is not absorbed by the object, but rather reflected or transmitted back to our eyes.
Assuming that the light you are shining on the object is white, then the object is also blue. Objects appear a certain color because they reflect that color to our eyes and the rest of the colors in the light are absorbed by the object.