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From your link, compare the red RBG bar to the clearly orange bars at the side of the screen. Additionally the 'Analogous Colors' contains an even more obvious
by hacker_9 11y ago
From your link, compare the red RBG bar to the clearly orange bars at the side of the screen. Additionally the 'Analogous Colors' contains an even more obvious orange, and pink, but no sign of red.
- masklinn 11y ago> From your link, compare the red RBG bar to the clearly orange bars at the side of the screen. I see red all around. > Additionally the 'Analogous Colors' contains an even more obvious orange, and pink, but no sign of red. Hue-wise, red is in the middle of orange and pink, if your analogous colors are orange and pink your base is a red. That's exactly what you get for scarlet: http://www.color-hex.com/color/ff2400 http://www.color-hex.com/color/ff2400 or pure straight no-frills red: http://www.color-hex.com/color/ff0000 http://www.color-hex.com/color/ff0000
- kbenson 11y agoArguing about this over the internet is somewhat comical, as you are probably being represented by your computers at least slightly differing colors, and at most entirely different colors, due to things like screen quality, viewing angle (if LCD), brightness/contrast settings, etc. Trying to use specific descriptions are can be replicated by a computer is a good step, but ultimately of little use if you can't be sure that same color is represented the same to who you are talking to. I mean, obviously, the color is blue. Or is it gold? In any case, it's definitely a dress...