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White and grey are shades, rather than typical colours. Any hue with 0 saturation will be a shade between white and black. (Yes, probably there are arguments a
by d1sxeyes 2y ago
White and grey are shades, rather than typical colours. Any hue with 0 saturation will be a shade between white and black.
(Yes, probably there are arguments against this, but in terms of colour theory for dummies.)
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- hunter2_ 2y agoSo is a change of hue required in order to say there's been a change of color? I'm not offering saturation in this question, since "oh that's just a less saturated red" seems similar enough to the notion of "oh that's just a lighter red" that the two ought to be in the same "not color" boat...
- d1sxeyes 2y agoI think that’s more of a question of semantics than colour theory, but maybe? Is pink just light red? Feels like the answer should be no, and that undermines my basic premise above, so I find myself doing mental gymnastics trying to answer your question, which more often than not is a sure fire way to tell that I’m wrong.
- positus 2y agoAssuming the hue and saturation components stay the same, changes in lightness would result in various shades of the same “color”. I think. Maybe. The problem is that in real life changes in lightness result in changes in saturation as well, so things get wonky.