TimeSpaceLightForce Posted June 2, 2014 Report Share Posted June 2, 2014 Pick the different color.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 karchimex Posted June 2, 2014 Report Share Posted June 2, 2014 (edited) The far right color:: it requires combination of tertiary colors - all other all tertiaries - see below Edited June 2, 2014 by karchimex Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 bonanova Posted June 3, 2014 Report Share Posted June 3, 2014 Pick the different color..pallete green.jpg The left-most color. Courtesy of Photoshop, it is out of gamut. It also is the only color that can be printed/painted without using yellow (or black) ink/dye. Their respective CMYK values, left to right are: C: 51 39 33 56 56 M: 60 93 39 45 61 Y: 0 37 90 92 37 K: 0 11 20 29 12 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 TimeSpaceLightForce Posted June 4, 2014 Author Report Share Posted June 4, 2014 Both picks above are based on Deductive color model. (That is pertaining to colored pigments mixing). But the answers are different.. Since the problem is more of screen pixel type (million colours), it would be clearer with Additive color model. Note: copy/paste or file save may reduce a minimal value Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 bonanova Posted June 4, 2014 Report Share Posted June 4, 2014 Well, you named this "paint color." Paint is formed of pigment, where CMYK is relevant. In the RGB space, I didn't find any of them remarkable. The rightmost color has RGB values that are not all multiples of 50. Namely, 120 100 120. All the others are multiples 0f 50. Is that it?. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 TimeSpaceLightForce Posted June 5, 2014 Author Report Share Posted June 5, 2014 Well, you named this "paint color." Paint is formed of pigment, where CMYK is relevant. In the RGB space, I didn't find any of them remarkable. The rightmost color has RGB values that are not all multiples of 50. Namely, 120 100 120. All the others are multiples 0f 50. Is that it?. Yes, that is mathematically correct! the title name is actually paint "color picker" . Photoshop has that tool too? note:file hint Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 bonanova Posted June 6, 2014 Report Share Posted June 6, 2014 Photoshop has a "color picker" that gives values for a selected color in four representations. HSB = Hue/Saturation/Brightness (color wheel) RGB = Red/Green/Blue (displays - additive) CMYK = Cyan/Magenta/Yellow/Black (printer inks, in the order they are applied to the paper - subtractive) L,a,b = Lightness/two compressed CIE color space numbers. It was in the CMYK space that the left-most color stood out from the others: Y=K=0. In the additive RGB space, all values were multiples of 50 except R=B=120 for the leftmost color. If you're asking which color paint is different in the sense I personally would never use it, it's still the left-most. Still thinking about the clue. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 TimeSpaceLightForce Posted June 6, 2014 Author Report Share Posted June 6, 2014 When I saved from Paint as .jpg the values are somehow changed to: R 150 150 150 100 119 G 99 50 100 100 100 B 200 100 50 50 120 glitch maybe but the .bmp should be R 150 150 150 100 120 G 100 50 100 100 100 B 200 100 50 50 120 One of them used a different value for the same color: purple It is a single exclusion problem. Score ruling is applied..so grey it is! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0 bonanova Posted June 6, 2014 Report Share Posted June 6, 2014 What does single exclusion mean? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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TimeSpaceLightForce
Pick the different color..
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