This method is fundamental to how modern displays, including computer monitors, TVs, and smartphone screens, produce color images. By varying the intensity of these three primary colors, screens can create millions of different colors.
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Colori addittivi e colori sottrattivi li ha insegnati mamma all universita per tanti anni,chimica industriale
Addicted and substracted colors
My mother teach for years it at the university ,industrial chemistry
I don't know any specifics about iPhones, but there's a possibility that you're having an issue with the phone applying white balance, or automatically setting the light levels.
They're great features most of the time, but can ruin subtle effects such as this.
The iPhone "Photos" app is no Photoshop but it does have a number of settings it can apply to pictures, like color temperature and tint. This last one in particular looks like it can make sunset pictures more/less orangish or pinkish.
As someone who did their college thesis on color, this is one of the coolest things I’ve seen in a long while! My eyes r super sensitive to color to the pt that in ‘82 I was offered $50+k to do dyes for a fabric factory.
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Addicted and substracted colors
My mother teach for years it at the university ,industrial chemistry
They're great features most of the time, but can ruin subtle effects such as this.
Here’s an example (see alt-text for details) :
😇🕊️ ♥️ 💜 ❤️ ♥️
@mileycyrus.bsky.social
🖼️ 🕊️ ♥️ 💜 ❤️ ♥️
No, I mean, little waves of light.