Color Mixing and Color Gamut Quiz
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Questions and Answers

______ is the perception of color as red, green, etc.

Hue

______ is the level of saturation of color.

Chroma

______ is the relative lightness or darkness of a color.

Value

Tint is a high value color made by adding ______ to a hue.

<p>White</p> Signup and view all the answers

______ is a medium value color made by adding grey to a hue.

<p>Tone</p> Signup and view all the answers

Shade is a low value color made by adding ______ to a hue.

<p>Black</p> Signup and view all the answers

Complementary Colors are any two colors of light that when mixed together produce ______.

<p>White</p> Signup and view all the answers

The complementary color of red light is ______ light.

<p>Cyan</p> Signup and view all the answers

Additive Colour Mixing involves adding two colors to create a new color without changing the ______.

<p>Wavelength</p> Signup and view all the answers

Red + green gives ______.

<p>Amber</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Colour Perception and Mixing

  • Projection of two colors on a white surface creates a new perceived color.
  • Color Gamut: The range of colors that can be produced by specific component colors.
  • Subtractive Mixing: Begins with white light where unwanted colors are removed using filters; e.g., white light minus non-blue light yields blue.
  • Additive Mixing: Produces brighter results as it combines light rather than filtering (contrasts with subtractive mixing).

Color Blindness

  • Primarily affects red and green perception, occurring in 4% of males and 0.25% of females.
  • A sex-linked recessive genetic trait located on the X chromosome.
  • Males with one X chromosome are more susceptible as they only need the gene present on one chromosome to be color blind.
  • Females have two X chromosomes and need the gene present on both to exhibit color blindness.

CIE Colour Triangle

  • Spectral colors are plotted on two sides of the triangle, with red and violet-blue forming the base.
  • Chromaticity coordinates identify each color.
  • Saturated colors are located on the circumference; the center represents white.

Colour Temperature

  • Defines different hues of white light.
  • Incandescent sources change color with temperature: dull red → orange → yellow → white → pale blue.
  • Different incandescent materials emit distinct colors at a given temperature.

Black Body Radiation

  • A perfect black body absorbs all radiation across all wavelengths.
  • Emission characteristics depend on uniform temperature, known as black-body radiation.
  • At each temperature, a black body emits a specific color.

Correlated Colour Temperature (CCT)

  • CCT measures light source color appearance relative to the blackbody locus.
  • Represented as a single number, simplifying the description of chromaticity.
  • Light sources with different spectral power distributions (SPDs) but identical chromaticities will share the same CCT.
  • In CIE 1976 chromaticity diagrams, isotemperature lines help determine the CCT of light sources.

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Description

Test your knowledge on color mixing and color gamut in this quiz. Learn about additive and subtractive mixing, as well as how colors are perceived when combined on a white surface.

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