ye saw those but still black aint a colour since defination of colour is that light that isreflected to ur eye and so on (cba to say it with cool words) and due black isnt reflecting shit = no colour for u sir
if you want to get technical like that, black is a hueless color. it doesn't mean it's not a color.
the problem is that you're looking at color by the scientific definition-the reflection of light based on wavelength.
however, i'm describing color based on the visual reference and artistic definition commonly expressed from day-to-day life.
technicalities aside, dark red and pink are not the same colors. any color made dark enough appears black even if it isn't entirely the absence of light. therefore, pure black IS the absence of light but can also be a color if it's not absent of light in it's entirety.
i guess the difference between contrast and color is the fact that contrasts do not have any parts of any color at all (red/green/blue), so only black/white/grey, and probably vise versa (whie it doesn't really matter to the eye if its a higher contrast or just less parts of a certain color imo)
red tone = a part of red so if you take pink for example, you can imo still say it's red, simply because of it being a red tone, pink's just more specific, but the color remains red
in that case the hue is different because of either more parts of different color OR change in contrast, your choice, I don't really care:P
nope. my art teacher went over this in class for like 3 weeks. color is the mixture of hue, saturation, and value.
the old color wheel is actually just hue.
the definition of color has changed because in old times of oil paintings, there weren't so many options. now we can pinpoint exact colors if we really need them.
photoshop ftw
e: eggshell is a different color because it's visually noticed as a different color. in actuality it's a different value of the hue and saturation, but when value changes so does color.
what we see as "color" is simply determine by the object we are looking
colors means that the object "swallowing" different rays of the color spectrum
now i asked my teacher if it means that we only refering color as international agreeing
he said yes :~>
Although black is sometimes described as an "achromatic", or hueless, color, in practice it can be considered a color, as in expressions like "black cat" or "black paint". It is however, not a color.
no, just no. saap is right. black is the absent of colours and white is a combination of all the colours. went threw this a physics when we studied black holes.
feels good man 8)
i totally agree
e:still i agree with u
black really is a color.
the problem is that you're looking at color by the scientific definition-the reflection of light based on wavelength.
however, i'm describing color based on the visual reference and artistic definition commonly expressed from day-to-day life.
in that case the hue is different because of either more parts of different color OR change in contrast, your choice, I don't really care:P
I wouldn't call egg shell colorn a color after all, but a different tone of a color.
(very very very very bright yellow)
the old color wheel is actually just hue.
the definition of color has changed because in old times of oil paintings, there weren't so many options. now we can pinpoint exact colors if we really need them.
photoshop ftw
e: eggshell is a different color because it's visually noticed as a different color. in actuality it's a different value of the hue and saturation, but when value changes so does color.
this is the newaged "color wheel"
this is a piece of that new "color wheel".
hue is the color "spectrum" but color is the mixture of hue, saturation, and value/luminosity.
colors means that the object "swallowing" different rays of the color spectrum
now i asked my teacher if it means that we only refering color as international agreeing
he said yes :~>
BOOM, HEAD SHOT
see what i did there, you were about to say black :~D