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kyburgplunderpuss:
the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
noidea4goodname:
kamiyu910:
someoneintheshadow446:
idoko:
thatswhiskytoyou:
luhbrazart:
poppypicklesticks:
lackyannie:
meelo-dot-net:
ask-dr-knockout:
This.
a public service announcement
and i thought only bob ross knew what was up
this single post is more useful to me then four years of art school
We did it in color study class on my college and it’s incredible the difference between using red/blue/yellow than cyan/magenta/yellow.The purple was colored like shit, so as the greens. Than we tried the actuall primary colors and it FELT SO GOOD!
I JUST TESTED IT IN MY ART PROGRAM AND HOLY SHIT
IT WORKED REALLY WELL
On the left we have dissapoinment; on the right, love.
Then why do they teach us that RBY are primary colours in Pre-KG????
To mess with our heads….
Or because they think that cyan and magenta are too difficult for kids to learn? Lame either way
Reshare to save lives
Okay, no. No no no no no no no no NO.
Listen up you fucks because I’m not wasting thousands of dollars on an art degree to watch y’all fuck up basic color theory.
Red, yellow, and blue are the primary colors
If you’re using p i g m e n t.
Do you hear me? When you’re using traditional media, fucking actual goddamn paint, Bob Ross style, your primary colors are!
When you use paint, your primary colors are red yellow and blue and don’t forget it.
NOW THAT CHANGES COMPLETELY WHEN YOU GO FUCKING DIGITAL.
THE DIGITAL PRIMARY COLORS ARE RED BLUE AND GREEN IF AND ONLY IF YOUR WORK IS GOING TO STAY DIGITAL, ON THE SCREEN, AND NEVER LEAVE THE SCREEN, AND OF COURSE IF YOUR WORK IS GOING TO BE PRINTED. ON A PRINTER. WITH INK. THEN. AND O N L Y T H E N.
ARE YOUR PRIMARY COLORS.
CYAN.
MAGENTA.
AND YELLOW.
So say it with me folks!
Red yellow and blue, are the primary colors for traditional pigment that’s mostly used in paints and shit. You use red yellow and blue when you’re painting traditionally, Bob Ross style.
Red blue and green is light, which is what you’re painting with when you pick up your tablet and go digital.
CMYK is ink, and ink only. You could use cyan, magenta, and yellow as your primary colors in paint if you wanted to be a complete dick, but they’re not your primary colors unless your work is going to be printed using. i n k. The only time they could be considered the primary colors in a traditional medium is if you’re using ink.
Good day.
Also thatswhiskytoyou’s color mixing is bullshit because THIS:
Is my icon. I painted this using RED. GREEN. AND BLUE. AS MY PRIMARY COLORS and they turned out fine. Of course, I used the finger smudge tool first and then the color mixing tool and then the blur tool, but hey what do I know.
Clearly using the blur tool only doesn’t cut it.
“Oh but Leo!” You say. “You used cyan and magenta in that color wheel!”
Well bitch guess what.
this is the digital color wheel. I’d say I mimicked that pretty well, don’t you think?
Oh and one other thing, notice how Blue and Yellow are directly opposite each other on this color wheel? That’s because we’re dealing with light, and with light, yellow and blue are complimentary colors.
Which is why when you mix them, it looks like this:
Which is a pretty neutral gray tone: They cancel each other out on the rgb color wheel when you mix them together.
BUT WITH PIGMENT THE PLACEMENT IS DIFFERENT
If you’ll notice, yellow and violet are now opposite each other, meaning they’re complimentary colors and if you mix them, they’ll make a neutral gray.
But if you mix yellow and blue, same colors as before, YOU GET THIS:
Now keep in mind that the person in the video uses a darker blue, so they get a darker green, but the point is that it doesn’t make that neutral gray.
Now what happens when we mix yellow and violet paint?
Ah yes, you get a bunch of muted colors the more evenly you mix them.
What happens when you mix yellow light and purple light?
I see, I see.
OH AND ONE MORE THING.
They didn’t teach you about red blue green and cmyk in pre-k because when most of us were in pre-k digital art was still in its early stages and what fucking seven year old knows how to use a printer.
GUESS WHO’S NOT FUCKING DONE YET:
The reason the primary colors for light are so dramatically different from the primary colors for paint and ink is because your eye only receives combinations of red light, blue light, and green light. Our eyes do not have a sensor (cone cell) for yellow light. So when we paint with light, red green and blue are our primary colors. Because of our eyes.
Furthermore, paint primary colors are colors that cannot be created by mixing other colors together. For paint, they are red yellow and blue, because you cannot mix orange and green to get yellow. Mixing orange and purple paint does not make red. And mixing green and purple paint does not make blue.
Mixing blue and green paints will make cyan. Mixing red and blue paints will make magenta.
That’s why cyan and magenta aren’t primary paint colors.
However, you can’t mix yellow and blue ink and get cyan. You can’t mix red and blue ink to get magenta.
And that’s why cyan and magenta are the primary ink colors.
Brighter and stronger paints are created through tints and shades, through a thorough understanding of color theory and a few quality paint recipes. Not by bullshit posts on tumblr designed to mislead you.
Originally posted by treatpetite
Thanks, @the-ford-twin for saying what i was stammering aloud to myself when i began reading this. But there’s one more thing i think people should know about mixing pigments/paint!
I work at an art supply store and i constantly see people coming in to grab RGB paint or CMY paint and either way they still choose pigments that don’t play well together.
Mixing paint is as much about chemistry as it is about light.
You can grab a “magenta” and a “yellow,” but if it’s a quinacridone magenta and a diarylide yellow, for example, it won’t make a true range of oranges.
There’s a reason that cadmium red and ultramarine blue don’t make violet; there’s a reason that cadmium red and phthalocyanine blue DO make violet. It’s because you’re not mixing light, you’re mixing chemicals.
Manufacturers will call their version of a standard paint by different names, even though it has the same pigment, or they will put mixed pigments in a tube and give it a name. If you want to be sure your paint is going to mix properly, check the pigment curriculum. For example, hansa yellow is
PY 73, no matter who makes it. It should say so somewhere on the tube. When you were in school and the teacher was like “yellow and blue make green!” they were using paint from a manufacturer that was pre-selected for that effect, which is why it looked like they were right. If you’re serious about your art, here are some sets of mixing colors with their corresponding pigment number:quinacridone magenta (PR 122)hansa yellow (PY 73)phthalo blue - if there’s an option, choose “green shade” (PB 15:3)
cadmium red (PR 108)cadmium yellow (PY 35)phthalo blue (PB 15:3)alizarin crimson (these days this is probably a hue*, so no number)hansa yellow (PY 73)ultramarine blue (PB 29)TL;DR: Where color theory meets chemistry things get really complicated. Don’t make assumptions–do experiments! * A “hue” is a modern attempt to reproduce a classic pigment, one which is rare/impossible/impermanent/dangerous. Another term you’ll sometimes see is “permanent,” which means that the original pigment wasn’t lightfast (it would fade over time) and this reproduction has a much higher lightfastness rating.
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the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
the-ford-twin:
noidea4goodname:
kamiyu910:
someoneintheshadow446:
idoko:
thatswhiskytoyou:
luhbrazart:
poppypicklesticks:
lackyannie:
meelo-dot-net:
ask-dr-knockout:
This.
a public service announcement
and i thought only bob ross knew what was up
this single post is more useful to me then four years of art school
We did it in color study class on my college and it’s incredible the difference between using red/blue/yellow than cyan/magenta/yellow.The purple was colored like shit, so as the greens. Than we tried the actuall primary colors and it FELT SO GOOD!
I JUST TESTED IT IN MY ART PROGRAM AND HOLY SHIT
IT WORKED REALLY WELL
On the left we have dissapoinment; on the right, love.
Then why do they teach us that RBY are primary colours in Pre-KG????
To mess with our heads….
Or because they think that cyan and magenta are too difficult for kids to learn? Lame either way
Reshare to save lives
Okay, no. No no no no no no no no NO.
Listen up you fucks because I’m not wasting thousands of dollars on an art degree to watch y’all fuck up basic color theory.
Red, yellow, and blue are the primary colors
If you’re using p i g m e n t.
Do you hear me? When you’re using traditional media, fucking actual goddamn paint, Bob Ross style, your primary colors are!
When you use paint, your primary colors are red yellow and blue and don’t forget it.
NOW THAT CHANGES COMPLETELY WHEN YOU GO FUCKING DIGITAL.
THE DIGITAL PRIMARY COLORS ARE RED BLUE AND GREEN IF AND ONLY IF YOUR WORK IS GOING TO STAY DIGITAL, ON THE SCREEN, AND NEVER LEAVE THE SCREEN, AND OF COURSE IF YOUR WORK IS GOING TO BE PRINTED. ON A PRINTER. WITH INK. THEN. AND O N L Y T H E N.
ARE YOUR PRIMARY COLORS.
CYAN.
MAGENTA.
AND YELLOW.
So say it with me folks!
Red yellow and blue, are the primary colors for traditional pigment that’s mostly used in paints and shit. You use red yellow and blue when you’re painting traditionally, Bob Ross style.
Red blue and green is light, which is what you’re painting with when you pick up your tablet and go digital.
CMYK is ink, and ink only. You could use cyan, magenta, and yellow as your primary colors in paint if you wanted to be a complete dick, but they’re not your primary colors unless your work is going to be printed using. i n k. The only time they could be considered the primary colors in a traditional medium is if you’re using ink.
Good day.
Also thatswhiskytoyou’s color mixing is bullshit because THIS:
Is my icon. I painted this using RED. GREEN. AND BLUE. AS MY PRIMARY COLORS and they turned out fine. Of course, I used the finger smudge tool first and then the color mixing tool and then the blur tool, but hey what do I know.
Clearly using the blur tool only doesn’t cut it.
“Oh but Leo!” You say. “You used cyan and magenta in that color wheel!”
Well bitch guess what.
this is the digital color wheel. I’d say I mimicked that pretty well, don’t you think?
Oh and one other thing, notice how Blue and Yellow are directly opposite each other on this color wheel? That’s because we’re dealing with light, and with light, yellow and blue are complimentary colors.
Which is why when you mix them, it looks like this:
Which is a pretty neutral gray tone: They cancel each other out on the rgb color wheel when you mix them together.
BUT WITH PIGMENT THE PLACEMENT IS DIFFERENT
If you’ll notice, yellow and violet are now opposite each other, meaning they’re complimentary colors and if you mix them, they’ll make a neutral gray.
But if you mix yellow and blue, same colors as before, YOU GET THIS:
Now keep in mind that the person in the video uses a darker blue, so they get a darker green, but the point is that it doesn’t make that neutral gray.
Now what happens when we mix yellow and violet paint?
Ah yes, you get a bunch of muted colors the more evenly you mix them.
What happens when you mix yellow light and purple light?
I see, I see.
OH AND ONE MORE THING.
They didn’t teach you about red blue green and cmyk in pre-k because when most of us were in pre-k digital art was still in its early stages and what fucking seven year old knows how to use a printer.
GUESS WHO’S NOT FUCKING DONE YET:
The reason the primary colors for light are so dramatically different from the primary colors for paint and ink is because your eye only receives combinations of red light, blue light, and green light. Our eyes do not have a sensor (cone cell) for yellow light. So when we paint with light, red green and blue are our primary colors. Because of our eyes.
Furthermore, paint primary colors are colors that cannot be created by mixing other colors together. For paint, they are red yellow and blue, because you cannot mix orange and green to get yellow. Mixing orange and purple paint does not make red. And mixing green and purple paint does not make blue.
Mixing blue and green paints will make cyan. Mixing red and blue paints will make magenta.
That’s why cyan and magenta aren’t primary paint colors.
However, you can’t mix yellow and blue ink and get cyan. You can’t mix red and blue ink to get magenta.
And that’s why cyan and magenta are the primary ink colors.
Brighter and stronger paints are created through tints and shades, through a thorough understanding of color theory and a few quality paint recipes. Not by bullshit posts on tumblr designed to mislead you.
Originally posted by treatpetite
Thanks, @the-ford-twin for saying what i was stammering aloud to myself when i began reading this. But there’s one more thing i think people should know about mixing pigments/paint!
I work at an art supply store and i constantly see people coming in to grab RGB paint or CMY paint and either way they still choose pigments that don’t play well together.
Mixing paint is as much about chemistry as it is about light.
You can grab a “magenta” and a “yellow,” but if it’s a quinacridone magenta and a diarylide yellow, for example, it won’t make a true range of oranges.
There’s a reason that cadmium red and ultramarine blue don’t make violet; there’s a reason that cadmium red and phthalocyanine blue DO make violet. It’s because you’re not mixing light, you’re mixing chemicals.
Manufacturers will call their version of a standard paint by different names, even though it has the same pigment, or they will put mixed pigments in a tube and give it a name. If you want to be sure your paint is going to mix properly, check the pigment curriculum. For example, hansa yellow is
PY 73, no matter who makes it. It should say so somewhere on the tube. When you were in school and the teacher was like “yellow and blue make green!” they were using paint from a manufacturer that was pre-selected for that effect, which is why it looked like they were right. If you’re serious about your art, here are some sets of mixing colors with their corresponding pigment number:quinacridone magenta (PR 122)hansa yellow (PY 73)phthalo blue - if there’s an option, choose “green shade” (PB 15:3)
cadmium red (PR 108)cadmium yellow (PY 35)phthalo blue (PB 15:3)alizarin crimson (these days this is probably a hue*, so no number)hansa yellow (PY 73)ultramarine blue (PB 29)TL;DR: Where color theory meets chemistry things get really complicated. Don’t make assumptions–do experiments! * A “hue” is a modern attempt to reproduce a classic pigment, one which is rare/impossible/impermanent/dangerous. Another term you’ll sometimes see is “permanent,” which means that the original pigment wasn’t lightfast (it would fade over time) and this reproduction has a much higher lightfastness rating.
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