One more clarification on RGB color model, (which really doesn't address the original question asked here, but for your information…)
Red, green and blue are the primary ADDITIVE colors and are based on reflected light. The colors on the screens of television receivers and computer monitors are RGB colors.
Equal amounts of red, green and blue produce white. No color produces black. Equal amounts of red and blue produce magenta. Equal amounts of green and blue produce cyan. Equal amounts of red and green produce yellow. All the other colors seen on these media are created by a combination of various amounts of RGB, the primary additive colors. Limitations on the number of colors that can be produced in RGB come from the medium of production, not the RGB model itself. Computer screens produce better color than television screens. The new HDTV receivers will produce better color than conventional television screens.
Printing and painting, on the other hand, are based on mixing the primary subtractive colors -- the CMY(K) model.
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