In emissive conditions (a TV screen): The addition of Red and Green results in "Yellow". The addition of Red and Blue result in "Magenta". The addition of Green and Blue results in "Cyan". The addition of Red, Green and Blue results in "White".
The primary colors of light, as I studied it, are red, blue and green. The secondary colors are magenta, yellow and cyan. The mixture of all primary colors is white.· Red + Blue = Magenta· Red + Green = Yellow· Blue + Green = Cyan
red, yellow, green, and blue Four? Why not *seven*? Printing: yellow, cyan, magenta, plus black to make solid blacks. Televison: red, green, blue. ... although, it's probably OK to ask for the four *most distinctive* colours.
Cyan (Aqua).
primary colors are blue red and yellow when you blend two primary colors together you get secondary colors blue+red=purple red+yellow=orange yellow+blue=green and the primary colors of light are blue red and green. when you mix blue and red light you get magenta, red mixed with green yields yellow. and green mixed with blue yields cyan blue. so you a connection between using pigment and light - the secondary colors of light magenta, yellow and cyan just happen to be the colors that printers use to generate a color picture for you instead of red, blue and green pigment which unfortunately come out too dark to be used in the printing industry. the color mixing of pigments is subtractive and alway generates a color darker than its two parents. but the mixing of colored light is always additive and generates colors brighter than their parents. when you mix all three pigments what do you see black. but when you mix all the colors of light you get white light. see here:http://home.att.net/~B-P.TRUSCIO/COLOR.htm
Cyan (blue)
blue, green, cyan
Mixing cyan and red in the light spectrum will produce white light. Cyan is a combination of blue and green, and when mixed with red (which is opposite of cyan on the color wheel), the three primary colors of light—red, green, and blue—combine to create white light.
No, green plus blue is bluish green (or possibly greenish blue).
yellow,purple,red,white,cyan,orange,and green
To create cyan, mix equal parts of blue and green. Blue represents the color of the sea and green represents the color of the grass, and combining them creates a vibrant, aquatic shade of cyan.
blue, green, cyan
They are red blue yellow green cyan and white
Cyan (blue/green) is made when you remove red from white (red, blue, green) light.
Red and cyan light will combine to create white light because cyan is a combination of green and blue light, which, when added to red light, covers all the wavelengths of visible light.
blue, green, cyan
Cyan is a greenish-blue color. It is often described as a light or pale blue with hints of green.