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  1. #11

    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Thanks, Gary, for the examples on how to use these types of transparency / mixing productively! (and I love stereo images :-)

  2. #12
    Join Date
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    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Thanks the explanations, so briefly
    - Stained glass 0% that is equal to "adding zero white"?
    - Bleach 0% that is equal to "adding zero black"?

    Click image for larger version. 

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    But sorry if lost somewhere, it is also interesting that very much seems a kind of math In RGB model so adding and removing 255

  3. #13
    Join Date
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    Red Boiling Springs TN USA
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    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Quote Originally Posted by csehz View Post
    Thanks the explanations, so briefly
    - Stained glass 0% that is equal to "adding zero white"?
    - Bleach 0% that is equal to "adding zero black"?

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	Colors.jpg 
Views:	255 
Size:	34.9 KB 
ID:	88595

    But sorry if lost somewhere, it is also interesting that very much seems a kind of math In RGB model so adding and removing 255
    Stained glass 0% is equal to subtracting from white to make black. R255 G255 B255 = White R0 G0 B0 = Black

    Bleach 0% is equal to adding to black to make it white.
    Soquili
    a.k.a. Bill Taylor
    Bill is no longer with us. He died on 10 Dec 2012. We remember him always.
    My TG Album
    Last XaReg update

  4. #14

    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Just to sum up for myself how subtractive mixing ("stained glass") works on paper:

    • Magenta color removes the green component of the light,
    • cyan removes the yellow component, and
    • yellow removes the blue component.

  5. #15
    Join Date
    Nov 2000
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    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Very close, cyan removes the red component.
    Soquili
    a.k.a. Bill Taylor
    Bill is no longer with us. He died on 10 Dec 2012. We remember him always.
    My TG Album
    Last XaReg update

  6. #16

    Default Re: Subtractive color overlap?

    Quote Originally Posted by Soquili View Post
    Very close, cyan removes the red component.
    That was really a typo. Actually, I am quite proficient with the additive color model, and it's not too hard to derive the subtractive color model from it.

 

 

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