Oracle Tutoring, Campbell River, BC
(250) 203-6544 (text) or (250) 830-0295 (talk)
Self-tutoring about color: the tutor mentions some ideas about rgb. The following is my understanding of rgb color: rgb is additive, meaning that to get white, you add 100% red + 100% green + 100% blue. You can’t accomplish this …
Self-tutoring about color: the tutor mentions an observation about black, white, and gray. In the RGB color scheme, gray simply means equal portions of red, green, and blue. By that definition, white and black are both gray, white having 100% …
Self-tutoring about color choices: the tutor reflects…. Click me:) Hello! Welcome to random colors! Click…:) Clicking the button above makes a random choice of both text and background colors. Designers might seek that magic combination people can’t resist. Yet, would …
Self-tutoring about art: the tutor mentions the meaning of “tint”. “Tint” means change a color by adding white. How might a person imagine tint from the rgb point of view? Let’s imagine a color like rgb(150,175,0): ██ White is rgb(255,255,255). …
Design self-tutoring: the tutor wonders how close colors can be while still providing enough contrast. Happy Mothers Day Source: 24ways.org w3schools.com Jack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane, Campbell River, BC.
Self-tutoring about color theory: the tutor mentions perhaps the first color wheel. Apparently, Isaac Newton devised a color wheel in 1666 – perhaps the first ever. It was based on red, green, and blue, from which he decided all colors …
Self-tutoring about color: the tutor looks more closely at beige and a related color. The web version of beige is rgb(245,245,220) Beige background What if a similar formula is followed, but using less red while almost full green and blue? …
Different perspectives on color lead to self-tutoring: the tutor shares ideas about saturation. Saturation is the opposite of gray. (See my post here about gray and grayscale.) Gray can also be written grey (see my post here). However, my sources …
Self-tutoring about color theory. The tutor mentions gray and grayscale. From the red, green, blue (aka rgb) point of view, gray is composed of equal inputs from each. There are many lightnesses of it. gray: rgb(n,n,n) Any flavor of gray …