Red, green and blue (RGB) are the primary additive colours. Computer monitors and televisions use the RGB colour model to transmit coloured light. Compare to subtractive colour (CMYK) which is used in print media, additive colours is only used for multi media design because it never leaves the screen. See also Subtractive Colour
Colour that results from the mixture of 2+ coloured lights causing a visual blending of separate spots of transmitted coloured light.
Colour produced by light falling onto a surface, as compared to subtractive colour. The additive primary colours are red, green and blue.
The process of adding the all primary colours, RGB together to make up the complete spectrum of colours. There is also subtractive colour systems.
All the colours in the light spectrum add up to make white light. Computer monitors use a three additive colours, Red, Green & Blue (RGB).
Colour that results from the mixture of two or more coloured lights or the visual blending of separate spots of oil paint.
A colourspace in which light is added to black to achieve a colour and tone. RGB is an additive colour system in which Red Green and Blue light are combined to make white.