no_circumlocution
@no_circumlocution@lemmy.world
- Comment on Why is #FFFFFF white, but mixing red green and blue paint is black? 2 weeks ago:
Yes, but violet light does exist in nature as higher frequency light than blue light. Violet is only a mental oddity when mixing additive primaries.
- Comment on ✌️😭 2 weeks ago:
Oh… my God.
- Comment on Those differences that are rooted deep in our DNA 2 weeks ago:
As a gay man, I cannot express how much I disagree.
- Comment on Are you people all bots? 2 weeks ago:
Nude dudes? Still nudes.
- Comment on 2 weeks ago:
Self-love/self-care.
- Comment on 2 weeks ago:
The “too” implies men do this. Perhaps some men do, but I do not, as a cis man.
- Comment on I am looking for a Linux OS 2 weeks ago:
I recommend Debian for new users and Arch fir experienced users, but use what feels right to you.
- Comment on Why is #FFFFFF white, but mixing red green and blue paint is black? 2 weeks ago:
This is true. Thanj you for the correction.
- Comment on Why is #FFFFFF white, but mixing red green and blue paint is black? 2 weeks ago:
On a spectrum of visible light, yellow has a wavelength perfectly between red and green. Therefore, combining red and green, the average wavelength is the same as the wavelength of yellow.
For reference: Image
- Comment on Elder Scrolls 6 Is Powered By New Version Of Creation Engine 2 weeks ago:
Of course, because we have infinite RAM during the RAM crisis.
- Comment on Why is #FFFFFF white, but mixing red green and blue paint is black? 2 weeks ago:
It is the difference between additive mixing and subtractive mixing. When you mix colors on a screen with RGB, you add light. When you mix pigments on a physical medium, you subtract the amount of light reflected (because each paint absorbs most light except the colors it reflects, which are what you see).
As a side note, when mixing in the subtractive color system, your primary colors are cyan, magenta, and yellow. That’s why a printer takes CMYK, for cyan, magenta, yellow, and black. In case you were wondering, ‘K’ here is black.