February 2019
Intermediate to advanced
292 pages
6h 55m
English
Colors, as you’ll see, tend to interact with each other. Whether it’s a green light reflecting on a yellow surface, or a blue surface viewed through a red glass, or some other combination of transparency and reflection, colors can affect each other. For example, the figure shows how different colored panes of glass affect the colors viewed through them.

Fortunately, we can handle all of these combinations with just four operations: adding and subtracting colors, multiplying a color by a scalar, and multiplying a color by another color.
Here’s where colors especially show their relationship to vectors and points. ...
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