Color Models - Revision history

Cman2k: Cman2k moved page ColorModels to Color Models

2014-11-26T09:48:39Z

Cman2k moved page ColorModels to Color Models

Cman2k at 09:48, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T09:48:09Z

Cman2k at 09:45, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T09:45:35Z

Cman2k at 09:44, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T09:44:22Z

Cman2k: fixing images and formatting

2014-11-26T08:51:08Z

fixing images and formatting

Cman2k at 08:47, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T08:47:41Z

McGreed at 13:06, 14 August 2014

2014-08-14T13:06:16Z

Cheeseplus: 3 revisions

2014-07-29T08:42:25Z

3 revisions

BrandonPhoenix: added credits

2010-08-11T15:06:55Z

added credits

BrandonPhoenix: renamed to include subtractive color model. More generalized

2010-08-10T17:41:18Z

renamed to include subtractive color model. More generalized

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[image:additive.jpg|thumb|Additive Color Model]]
+{{:Additive_color_model}}
-= Additive Color Model =
-In the additive color model, red, green, and blue (RGB) are the primary colors, and mixing them together creates white. This is the way light blends together-- shine a red, a green, and a blue spotlight in the same place, and it will make white light.
-You add to get white. To get a lighter color use more of each color, or to get a darker color use less of each color. Additive is the color model used to display graphics on your computer screen, where all the colors are just combinations of the colors red, green and blue. Also called RGB space.
-−
-See also [[TextureBlending|Texture Blending]].
-−
 {{:Subtractive_Color_Model}}

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
-{{User:SubtractiveColorModel}}
+{{:Subtractive_Color_Model}}
 ----
 [[Category:Glossary]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
-[[image:subtractive.gif|thumb|Subtractive Color Model]]
+{{User:SubtractiveColorModel}}
-= Subtractive Color Model =
-In the subtractive color model, magenta, yellow, cyan, and black are the primary colors. They are also called CMYK, with K standing for black because the letter B is already taken by RGB. Mixing cyan, yellow, and magenta together creates a dark muddy brown, so this is why black has been added as the fourth primary color, to get clean blacks.
-You subtract to get white. To get a lighter color use less of each color, or to get a darker color use more of each color. Subtractive is the color model used for working with pigments, as in painting and color printing.
-−
-In RT3D, the subtractive color model governs how colors are blended together, like with [[transparency]] and [[TextureBlending|texture blending]]. Since CMYK are the primary colors, they help describe what subtractive means, but you can use any colors. In fact, since RT3D engines display on a computer screen, you are really in the end just using the additive color model. The subtractive color model can only be simulated in RT3D, to get certain effects.
 ----
 [[Category:Glossary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 = Additive Color Model =
 In the additive color model, red, green, and blue (RGB) are the primary colors, and mixing them together creates white. This is the way light blends together-- shine a red, a green, and a blue spotlight in the same place, and it will make white light.
@@ Line 5: / Line 6: @@
 See also [[TextureBlending|Texture Blending]].
 In the subtractive color model, magenta, yellow, cyan, and black are the primary colors. They are also called CMYK, with K standing for black because the letter B is already taken by RGB. Mixing cyan, yellow, and magenta together creates a dark muddy brown, so this is why black has been added as the fourth primary color, to get clean blacks.
 You subtract to get white. To get a lighter color use less of each color, or to get a darker color use more of each color. Subtractive is the color model used for working with pigments, as in painting and color printing.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__NOTOC__
+= Additive Color Model =
-<!-- ## page was renamed from [[AdditiveColorModel]] -->
-<!-- ## page was renamed from Additive Color Model, subtractive color model added, and renamed to Color Models -->
-= Color Models =
-−
-== Additive Color Model ==
 In the additive color model, red, green, and blue (RGB) are the primary colors, and mixing them together creates white. This is the way light blends together-- shine a red, a green, and a blue spotlight in the same place, and it will make white light.
 You add to get white. To get a lighter color use more of each color, or to get a darker color use less of each color. Additive is the color model used to display graphics on your computer screen, where all the colors are just combinations of the colors red, green and blue. Also called RGB space.

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:48, 26 November 2014
(No difference)

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Additive Color Model ==
-In the additive color model, red, green, and blue (RGB) are the primary colors, and mixing them together creates white. This is the way light blends together-- shine a red, a green, and a blue spotlight in the same place, and it will make white light. <<BR>><<BR>>You add to get white. To get a lighter color use more of each color, or to get a darker color use less of each color. Additive is the color model used to display graphics on your computer screen, where all the colors are just combinations of the colors red, green and blue. Also called RGB space. <<BR>><<BR>>See also [[Subtractive Color Model]], [[Texture Blending]].
+In the additive color model, red, green, and blue (RGB) are the primary colors, and mixing them together creates white. This is the way light blends together-- shine a red, a green, and a blue spotlight in the same place, and it will make white light.
 {| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0"
@@ Line 20: / Line 23: @@
 You subtract to get white. To get a lighter color use less of each color, or to get a darker color use more of each color. Subtractive is the color model used for working with pigments, as in painting and color printing.
-In RT3D, the subtractive color model governs how colors are blended together, like with [[transparency]] and [[texture blending]]. Since CMYK are the primary colors, they help describe what subtractive means, but you can use any colors. In fact, since RT3D engines display on a computer screen, you are really in the end just using the additive color model. The subtractive color model can only be simulated in RT3D, to get certain effects.
+In RT3D, the subtractive color model governs how colors are blended together, like with [[transparency]] and [[TextureBlending|texture blending]]. Since CMYK are the primary colors, they help describe what subtractive means, but you can use any colors. In fact, since RT3D engines display on a computer screen, you are really in the end just using the additive color model. The subtractive color model can only be simulated in RT3D, to get certain effects.
-−
-See also [[additive color model]].
 ----
 [[Category:Glossary]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:42, 29 July 2014
(No difference)