Teal turquoise
Red, orange, and yellow—they're the three most energetic colors.
Red, orange, and yellow—they're the three most energetic colors.
@Wreckfestdude said ^
Lime (bright green),
and
cyan (which is a bright, bold blue. Mid-blue is turquoise, which I am not a fan of, and dark blue is either teal, navy, or ocean, depending on how dark you get. I feel like I have to clarify this. It makes me so mad when a guy comes up to me and says "Oh! look at that bright navy sign over there!" or "Wow! Look at that dark cyan firework!".).
That's why I use hex codes, someone can just put it into Google and see exactly what shade of color you're talking about
@Wreckfestdude said [^](/forum/redirect/post/7vPqSQkj)
> Lime (bright green),
> and
> cyan (which is a bright, bold blue. Mid-blue is turquoise, which I am not a fan of, and dark blue is either teal, navy, or ocean, depending on how dark you get. I feel like I have to clarify this. It makes me so mad when a guy comes up to me and says "Oh! look at that bright navy sign over there!" or "Wow! Look at that dark cyan firework!".).
That's why I use hex codes, someone can just put it into Google and see exactly what shade of color you're talking about
Bright Pink
Purple
Cyan
ultraviolet
Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
ultraviolet
Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
@morphyms1817 said ^
ultraviolet
Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
@morphyms1817 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/74JzcmjK)
> ultraviolet
>
> Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
@O_olo_O said ^
ultraviolet
Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
There are some animals that see in ultraviolet.
"Many animals—including honeybees, reindeer, mantis shrimp, snakes, birds (such as kestrels and starlings), and cats and dogs—can see ultraviolet (UV) light."
source: Gemini
@O_olo_O said [^](/forum/redirect/post/xxj8bwkN)
> > ultraviolet
> >
> > Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
>
> Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
There are some animals that see in ultraviolet.
"Many animals—including honeybees, reindeer, mantis shrimp, snakes, birds (such as kestrels and starlings), and cats and dogs—can see ultraviolet (UV) light."
source: Gemini
#FFA07A (light salmon, between orange and pink), #F88379 (coral), #FF0000 (famous Toronto red)
#FFA07A (light salmon, between orange and pink), #F88379 (coral), #FF0000 (famous Toronto red)
@morphyms1817 said ^
ultraviolet
Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
There are some animals that see in ultraviolet.
"Many animals—including honeybees, reindeer, mantis shrimp, snakes, birds (such as kestrels and starlings), and cats and dogs—can see ult...
Ye, I know some animals can see ultraviolet...
@morphyms1817 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/9fQvcaYy)
> > > ultraviolet
> > >
> > > Its useful in astronomy for deep sky imaging.
> >
> > Ultraviolet is outside of the visible spectrum for humans I think, so its not a color.
>
> There are some animals that see in ultraviolet.
>
> "Many animals—including honeybees, reindeer, mantis shrimp, snakes, birds (such as kestrels and starlings), and cats and dogs—can see ult...
Ye, I know some animals can see ultraviolet...
@morphyms1817
But when it comes to UV, there is no such consensus – because biologically speaking, there is no color for UV as far as humans are concerned.
@morphyms1817
But when it comes to UV, there is no such consensus – because biologically speaking, there is no color for UV as far as humans are concerned.
- https://www.advanced-uv.de/en/colors-of-uv-light/