A colour, to a computer, is nothing more than a collection of numbers – without soul, subjectivity or emotion.
A colour, to a computer, is nothing more than a collection of numbers – without soul, subjectivity or emotion. Humans on the other hand perceive colour in so many ways you would need to be a chemist, biologist, neurologist, psychologist and philosopher all rolled into one to appreciate the impact it has on our daily lives. We most generally encounter man made colour in two fundamentally differing ways: On electronic display screens (computers, phones, TVs, etc) where the colour is the result of projected or emitted light In printed forms, where the colour is a result of pigments, dyes or whatever else is placed on the printing surface (substrate) RGB colour RGB colour is what you are most likely looking at right now (unless you have printed this page on paper!). RGB colour is made up of Red, Blue, and Green light. Where colours mix, their waveforms merge to create secondary colours. Computers generally display colour onscreen using a pallette o...










Comments
Post a Comment