Color Simulation

When the red (R), green (G), and blue (B) circles are made very small and placed close together, they eventually become too small for the human eye to distinguish individually. Instead, the eye combines and averages … more

How Colored Shadows Work This simulation demonstrates both the principle of additive color mixing and how colored shadows are formed. To understand colored shadows, there are a few important concepts to know. Each flashlight emits only … more

Color and Eye Recognition Visible light has various colors. Light has a different color depending on the wavelength (or frequency). So, how do people perceive color? Cone cells in the eye’s retina recognize color. There are … more

The three primary colors of light are red, green, and blue. Depending on how these three lights are mixed, different composite colors appear. For better understanding, let’s imagine a three-dimensional coordinate system with the x, y, … more

When you upload an image file, the simulation divides the image into four primary colors (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) of the pigment. You can see the original colors by printing on transparent transparencies and then overlaying … more

When you upload an image file, the simulation divides the image into three primary colors (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow) of the pigment. You can see the original colors by printing on transparent transparencies and then overlaying them. … more

* Touch the screen to move the colored circles. Three primary colors of light Red, green, and blue are called the three primary colors of light. You can create any color by adjusting the light of … more

Three primary colors of light Red, green, and blue are called the three primary colors of light. You can create any color by adjusting the light of these three colors appropriately. red + green = yellow … more