Added: 3 years ago
From: SessionsOnline
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  • interesting video and very informative

  • great video! thank you for posting it!

  • wanker!

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  • go to hell loiederman

  • @thechampionofnothing tru that

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  • omg so freakin boring damn yu loiederman

  • "Look at all that contrast!"

  • very simplified and child-like. I really enjoyed it!!

  • How did I get here...? o_o"

  • The primary colors ar magenta, cyan and yellow.

  • Very simple and helpful! Thanks! :)

  • dude im at skool nd i have to watch this boring shit!!good thing im BLOWN!:D

  • @ilovebiters00 me too and this is soooo damn boring

  • @playstationfan9431

    whats your ps3 gamertag?? add me.!

  • @ilovebiters00 sorry dont have ps3, but i have xbox 360

  • @playstationfan9431

    WOW... PS3 FAN AND U HAVE A GAYBOX.... SMH ....

  • wtf is this?

  • Extremely helpful!

    

  • I've been told that RED, GREEN and BLUE are the primary colours. Can someone tell me otherwise cause I'm getting different answers from different sources. Thanks.

  • @LaPersonaNonGrata

    Yellow mixed with blue makes green. So Green cannot be the primary color. The primary colors are red, yellow, and blue.

  • @LaPersonaNonGrata

    Yellow mixed with blue makes green. So green cannot be the primary color. The primary colors are red, yellow, and blue.

  • @LaPersonaNonGrata There are two color systems. One is the additive color system, while the other is the subtractive. The additive system is the way our eyes sense color, the way your monitor displays it, and the way it works in light.

    The subtractive color system is the one of dyes and pigments. Painters use -this- system, unless working digitally. Some programs can be told to use the subtractive though. The primaries in this system are Red blue and yellow, though true subtractive is CMYK.

  • @LaPersonaNonGrata There are two color systems. One is the additive color system, while the other is the subtractive. The additive system is the way our eyes sense color, the way your monitor displays it, and the way it works in light.

    The subtractive color system is the one of dyes and pigments. Painters use -this- system, unless working digitally. Some programs can be told to use the subtractive though. The primaries in this system are Red blue and yellow, though true subtractive is CMYK.

  • Visit the virtuosoism channel to view new colorized electronic sheet music which correlates the artists color wheel to the musical Circle of 5ths. In this format, the language of color perfectly describes all relationships between musical tones. Through the applied color, reading music is now immediately accessible to anyone regardless of experience. It is an invaluablenew tool for the visual artist to see color relationships through the medium of music.

  • Green and red are NOT complementary colors! Green is a primary color, not yellow.

    Yellow is primary in the subtractive color wheel, BUT red and blue are not.

  • @michaliskebab  Green is not a primary color. It is made by mixing yellow and blue. Therefore, it is a secondary color. RGB may be the "primary" colors for a computer screen, but red, yellow, and blue are the primary colors that make up the color wheel.

  • @michaliskebab: Green is not a primary color. It is created by mixing yellow and blue. Therefore, it is a secondary color.

  • i cant believe someone booed the color wheel.....

  • lthis video sucks and is super boring.....

  • @LimePaint1 agreed

  • i think harmony, as in music, is a bullshit and a legacy of the past.and simplest minds. there is no basis under these simple shapes in a color wheel, which has no physically no sense too.

    this is just bulding up a carcan, in which every one agree which each other and is concretely is useless.

    that s just my opinion

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  • so where exactly can i get this for my own design use? help please.

  • so where can i get this for my own design use?

  • What about fluorescent colours? Do they have an analogous colour wheel? Just curious...

  • The Subtractive Primaries are Yellow, Cyan and Magenta.

    The Additive Primaries are Red, Green and Blue.

    Even Seurat had this wrong but that's forgivable since that was 120+ years ago.

    You'd think they'd have it right by now.

  • After all of these years, it never ceases to amaze me that they still have the Primaries wrong, still create and sell these faulty color wheels and then have the gall to teach it in a video, as if they knew what they were talking about.

    Listen:

    The Subtractive Primaries are not Red, Yellow and Blue.

    Never were and never will be.

  • thank very much!

  • Cool wHip. - Stewie

    Color wHeel. - This tutorial's intro guy

  • How too make BLACK ?

  • @persiiica , you cannot make black..you must use a black pigment..i like carbon black.

  • 3:08 would have to be the best out of all of them i thinkies

  • I sure would not follow this persons style in thinking completely opposites always do the job. Looks dirty like mcdonald's red yellow and blue colors, I mean dog crap... ehh same thing.

  • Great vid 5 stars helped me on my graphics coursework

  • In the purple/yellow example, a major part of the contrast is due to value, not hue.

    It's good to know this theory, but in real life we simply choose what looks cool and is practical for the output.

  • mayanerd you are on the right track. The colors work as follows: Red, Yellow, and Blue are "traditional primary colors" They were thought to be the primaries in the last few centuries. With modern science, we realize 2 colors were off by a 2ndary click. Subtractive (solid) is actually Yellow, Cyan, Magenta (look at a printer). And additive is Red, Blue, and Green (tv screen) (notice + and - are secondaries to each other) Nice color schemes in vid, but try it with the scientific primary colors!

  • 2:55  very pretty

  • where can i get a color wheel?? THX

  • do it!!!

  • @djtavi77 Just google for 'online color wheel'. Good luck ;)

  • @djtavi77 I think you could make your own color wheel using poster color or type of other paints you occasionally use. all you need is a red, yellow, blue, white, and black. mix red, yellow, and blue to get secondary and tertiary colors. add white and black to get brighter and darker tone of the colors.

  • @djtavi77 Have you tried taking a screenshot of this video or just google'ing for the wheel?

  • @djtavi77 Paint store or any art store.

  • @djtavi77 google

  • @djtavi77 paint one!

  • Don't know what they're talking about, but this sure helped me!  Thks.

  • I don't think Caravaggio had a Color wheel in his studio, Who Knows, But it is learned that curtain Colors marginalized by others become complementary of and in themselves.

    This is more or less functional when applying color to things like signs or chips, or systems that need the application of another system for clarification.

  • Symmetric shapes in a colour wheel do not provide harmonic relationships!

    Wrong complemtary colours are shown in this video!

  • am not an artist yet but am trying to grasp this i think she was talking more about chosing analogous harmony on one side and complements on the other side..

    but if this was supposed to be an additive color wheel then blue should always face yellow on the other side.. or am wrong??

  • @golden4th I sure agree that this colorwheel is a disaster. Let's get one thing straightened out, opposite colors are complementary colors. This video gleefully states complementary should vibrate, pop, agitate. Complementary colors should work together not vibrate like red and green and the other complements on her color wheel. These primaries are wrong, blue is made by mixing magenta and cyan, red is made with yellow and magenta. Magenta and cyan are not even shown on this old colorwheel. Junk

  • @golden4th , so what is the complement of red?

  • @sfumato1002 according to this theory, it's green. you can see this red and green scheme in nature: green plant with red flower.

  • @rahxun , sorry, green and red are analog complements...but not direct complements.

    If you look at green for 60 seconds...and then look at a white peace of paper...or white scree...you will see a purple tint overflow..the complement of red is turquoise. This is mathematical eye mechanics...its not an opinion.

  • can you do a video on contrast?

  • cool video well doen

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