Tertiary Color Article Index for
Tertiary 		Website Links For
Tertiary 		 

Information About

Tertiary Color
  CATEGORIES ABOUT TERTIARY COLOR
   
color
   
APPAREL
BABY
BEAUTY
BOOKS
CAR TOYS
CELL PHONES
DVD'S
ELECTRONICS
GOURMET FOOD
GROCERIES
HEALTH & PERSONAL
HOME & GARDEN
JEWELRY
MUSIC
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS
OFFICE PRODUCTS
SOFTWARE
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS & HARDWARE
TOYS
VIDEO GAMES
SHOPPING HOME
MORE SHOPPING...




PAINT (RYB)






























































Blue (●) + Green (●) = Aquamarine (●)
Green (●) + Yellow (●) = Chartreuse (●)
Yellow (●) + Orange (●) = Marigold (●)
Orange (●) + Red (●) = Vermilion (●)
Red (●) + Purple (●) = Magenta (●)
Purple (●) + Blue (●) = Violet (●)



LIGHT (RGB)































































Red (●) + Yellow (●) = Orange (●)
Green (●) + Yellow (●) = Chartreuse (●)
Green (●) + Cyan (●) = Aquamarine (●)
Blue (●) + Cyan (●) = Azure (●)
Blue (●) + Magenta (●) = Violet (●)
Red (●) + Magenta (●) = Fuchsia (●)



PIGMENT (CMY)






























































Cyan (●) + Blue (●) = Azure (●)
Magenta (●) + Red (●) = Violet (●)
Magenta (●) + Red (●) = Fuchsia (●)
Yellow (●) + Yellow (●) = Orange (●)
Yellow (●) + Green (●) = Chartreuse (●)
Cyan (●) + Green (●) = Aquamarine (●)



ALTERNATE USAGE


The term "tertiary color" was originally coined to refer to "neutral" colors; those made by mixing all three primary colors in a Color Space . Examples of these would be White or Grey , in the (light) additive system, and Brown , grey, or Black in the (pigment or paint) subtractive system. This is still the common meaning in most technical literature.


SEE ALSO



EXTERNAL LINKS