4 ms·
There's no transition, this is color mixing, or overlay in case of light.
by ZoomZoomZoom 1y ago
There's no transition, this is color mixing, or overlay in case of light.
- JKCalhoun 1y agoIs that not a transition through the color mixing (or overlay). I'm assuming the light sort of tails off as you leave the area of one color and head to the other (and the other color comes on with more intensity then). I suppose that's different with light than some analog with pigments? (Two dabs of color set apart, a brush perhaps used to blend them as continuously as is possible.)
- cubefox 1y agoYour light thought experiment would produce a color gradient via additive color mixing. A magenta to green gradient would then go through white rather than grey. A subtractive magenta-green gradient would go through black. Not sure what physical setup would produce the latter gradient. But the standard RGB (or OKLAB) gradient goes through grey rather than white or black. This type of gradient is physically created by dithering: Dithering a gradient from magenta to green, by just using these two base colors, would produce a perceptual grey in the middle. This type of color mixing is otherwise better known as alpha blending.