Televisions, and nearly all other computer screens use red, blue and green because they are the three colours light is made of. This is different to what colour you get by mixing paint.
Colours are created by which different parts of the light spectrum an object reflects. Mixing paint which reflects blue with paint which reflects yellow will create a combination which reflects green.
In the light spectrum:
Blue + Green = Aqua (Light blue)
Green + Red = Yellow
Red + Blue = Magenta (Pink)
The primary colours in art are red, yellow and blue. The pixels on a colour TV uses red, yellow and green.
RGB, or red, green, and blue are the colors that make up the pixels on a tv or computer screen. some newer tv's also have black or yellow pixels in addition.
A very close-up of a TV screen shows pixels of red, yellow and green.
Red green and blue
The 'pixels' on a TV screen are red, blue, and green.
Red Black and White or maybe instead of black it might be gray
No, yellow does not absorb green and red light. Instead, yellow reflects or transmits a mixture of red and green wavelengths, which our eyes perceive as the color yellow.
Pixels - short for 'picture elements' - are the microscopic 'squares' that make up digital TV & computer screens. They're also used in giant information boards at places like football grounds - for advertising and scoreboards. The only difference with the ones at football grounds - is the size of the components that make up the pixels !
Green, Orange, Purple, Black, Brown, and White. Wrong. In additive systems, such as television, the primaries are red, *green*, blue.
Yes, but it's more like a natural green instead of bright. (kind of olive)
Green is a mixture of yellow and blue, if you mix all the primary colours together you will get brown. This would be the same if used green instead of just yellow.
Red, Green and Blue.