Actually, it should all be "yellow" since it has an equivalent amount of red and green.
However, we only perceive the marked part as yellow and the part below as green.
Why?
(1 votes)
Loading...I've had pain in my upper eyelid for days. It's slightly swollen and is getting swollen more and more. My question is, is this a stye?
So the larger the canvas, the more expensive it is? So, something as large as 3 meters long and 3 meters wide? Are such large formats even popular? Will there even be any buyers? I think you could easily sell a beautiful, hand-painted acrylic picture on such large canvases for €1,000.
Or do they look healthy?
My eyelid is red and slightly swollen due to a minor accident. Can I put chamomile tea on it to help relieve it?
Hey, a good friend of the family has her birthday on October 12th. She's turning 60 and is practically part of the family. She thought the glass painting for my partner's grandmother (he painted it) was really nice, and I wanted to make one for her, too. I just don't know how to do it…
As I understand the question correctly, it is about colors that are seen on a screen. And because of the screen settings of my experience, there can always be quite great differences.
On https://www.colorabout.com/color/rgb/128,128,0/ I also see dark yellow, but can also imagine that others will see this color on their screen as green.
Often the color impressions, which have a yellow spectral position, but have been clearly darkened, are regarded as olive. This is one of the green tones. Not always, the color impression is purely of the spectral composition of the light. When lightening or darkening, it can occur that violet tones are then assigned to the pink, or the turquoise to the blue. This probably also depends on the overlap of the color selectivity of the visual cells. In many light colours (=spectral pure colors), all three varieties are excited in a certain ratio to one another. With a high white content (=lower selective color proportion) in the light, the dynamics of the receptors can also be unequal, just before the maximum signal strength. Even with little light, such displacements occur.
In addition, the white balance plays a prank. A medium-gray printed symbol can be perceived on black as white and on white background as black. The same gray appears reddish on green background and greenish on red.
Among them is also only yellow and then black
Under the yellow is green. Olive green. Do not so notice due to the spectrum, but if you see the color individually you will also call it green: https://www.colorabout.com/color/rgb/128,128,0/
It seems even darker: https://www.colorabout.com/color/rgb/100,100,0/
Can’t tell me this is what anyone calls yellow:D