"Color model" Slide for Computer Graphics Presentation
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This document provides an overview of different color models, including RGB, CMYK, and HSV models. It explains that RGB is an additive color model used for computer displays where colors result from transmitted light. CMYK is a subtractive color model used in printing, where colors are the result of reflected light. It describes the primary colors that make up each model - red, green, blue in RGB and cyan, magenta, yellow, and black in CMYK. The document also introduces the HSV color model which describes colors in terms of hue, saturation, and value.
"Color model" Slide for Computer Graphics Presentation
- 2. COLOR MODEL
- 4. COLOR MODEL • A color model is an orderly system for creating a whole range of colors from a small set of primary colors. There are two types of color models, those that are subtractive and those that are additive. • Additive color models use light to display color while subtractive models use printing inks. Colors perceived in additive models are the result of transmitted light. Colors perceived in subtractive models are the result of reflected light.
- 5. COLOR MODEL • There are several established color models used in computer graphics, but the two most common are the RGB model (Red-Green-Blue) for computer display and the CMYK model (Cyan-Magenta-Yellow-Black) for printing.
- 6. RGB COLOR MODEL • RGB is an additive color model For computer displays uses light to display color , Colors result from transmitted light • Red + Green + Blue = White
- 7. CMYK COLOR MODEL CMYK (subtractive color model) is the standard color model used in offset printing for full-color documents. Because such printing uses inks of these four basic colors, it is often called four- color printing. • Where two colors of RGB overlaps, we see a new color formed by mixing of the two additive primaries. These new colors are: • A greenish blue called cyan. • A blushed red called magenta. • A bright yellow. • The key color , Black.
- 8. CMYK COLOR MODEL We can express this effect pseudo-algebraically. Writing R, G and B for red, green and blue, C, M and Y for cyan, magenta and yellow, and W for white, and using (+) to mean additive mixing of light, and (–) to mean subtraction of light, we have: • C (cyan) = G + B = W - R • M (magenta) = R + B = W - G • Y (yellow) = R + G = W – B In each equation, the colour on the left is called the complementary colour of the one at the extreme right; for example, magenta is the complementary colour of green.
- 9. THE PROCESS OF REFLECTION when we talk of 'cyan ink', we mean ink that, when it is applied to white paper and illuminated by white light will absorb the red component, allowing the green and blue, which combine to produce the cyan colour, to be reflected back.
- 10. • If we apply a layer of such an ink to white paper, and then add a layer of yellow, the yellow ink will absorb incident blue light, so the combination of the cyan and yellow inks produces a green colour.
- 11. Similarly, combining cyan and magenta inks produces blue. A combination of all three colours will absorb all incident light, producing black.
- 12. These subtractive primaries are the primary colours which the artist working in conventional media must use. Besides, the range of colours that can be produced by mixing of primary coloured paint.
- 13. Combining actual inks of all three colours does not produce a very good black. On top of this, applying three different inks is not very good for your paper and leads to longer drying times. For these reasons, in magazine and book printing, the three subtractive primaries are augmented with black.
- 14. The CMYK gamut is smaller than RGB, but is not a strict subset – there are CMYK colours that fall outside the RGB gamut, and vice versa. You will also see that, because of the different colour mixing method and the presence of the black, the gamut is not triangular. RGB CMYK
- 15. HSV COLOR MODEL Hue, Saturation, Value or HSV is a color model that describes colors (hue or tint) in terms of their shade (saturation) and their brightness (value). HSV color model is based on polar coordinates; Developed in the 1970s for computer graphics applications, HSV is used today in color pickers, in image editing software, and less commonly in image analysis and computer vision.
- 16. HSV COLOR MODEL • Hue (H), the color type (such as red, green). It ranges from 0 to 360 degree, with red at 0 degree, green at 120 degree, blue at 240 degree and so on. The two representations rearrange the geometry of RGB in an attempt to be more intuitive and perceptually relevant ,based on the color wheel.
- 17. HSV COLOR MODEL • Saturation (S) of the color ranges from 0 to 100%. Also sometimes, it called the "purity". The lower the saturation of a color, the more "grayness" is present and the more faded the color will appear. • Value (V), the Brightness (V) of the color ranges from 0 to 100%. It is a nonlinear transformation of the RGB color space. Note that HSV and HSB are the same.
- 18. HSV COLOUR PICKER HSV colour picker is used to control the V value, while the corresponding slices through the cylinder are displayed, and a colour is selected by clicking on a point in the disk. The RGB picker below simply uses sliders to control the three components, while the spectrum picker at the bottom lets you pick your colour directly by clicking.