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Compression wave1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00Compression wave or longitudinal wave: shown travelling from left to right in a medium. The particles are first shoved forward by the pressure and then they return to their original positions (they oscillate in same the direction that the wave travels,...PT4Shttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/2da78ec4-f6eb-48cf-8e62-318d72eeb1f1/Compression-longitudinal-42-FHD-Russell-Kightley_xlarge.jpghttps://d3e1m60ptf1oym.cloudfront.net/2da78ec4-f6eb-48cf-8e62-318d72eeb1f1/Compression-longitudinal-42-FHD-Russell-Kightley_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/2da78ec4-f6eb-48cf-8e62-318d72eeb1f1/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/2da78ec4-f6eb-48cf-8e62-318d72eeb1f1/price
Subtractive colour mixing
Yellow, magenta, and cyan inks overlap to create the subtractive secondary colours (red, green, and blue). Where all three inks overlap the result is black. This type of colour mixing (using pigments) is the basis for colour printing. However, they generally also use black ink (the K in CMYK) since it is more efficient than relying on the three basic inks. This is known as four colour printing.
Animation ID: COLOUR_MIXING_SUBTRACTIVE_ORTHO_UHD_265
Duration: 0:30
Animation resolution: 3840x2160 pixels @ 30.0 fps, ~4.8 Mbits/s
Subtractive colour mixing2019-04-10T04:33:17ZYellow, magenta, and cyan inks overlap to create the subtractive secondary colours (red, green, and blue). Where all three inks overlap the result is black. This type of colour mixing (using pigments) is the basis for colour printing. However, they gen...PT30Shttps://d38zjy0x98992m.cloudfront.net/7295731b-7088-4edb-be18-4946274f781d/COLOUR_MIXING_SUBTRACTIVE_ORTHO_UHD_265_xlarge.jpghttps://d38zjy0x98992m.cloudfront.net/7295731b-7088-4edb-be18-4946274f781d/COLOUR_MIXING_SUBTRACTIVE_ORTHO_UHD_265_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/7295731b-7088-4edb-be18-4946274f781d/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/7295731b-7088-4edb-be18-4946274f781d/price

Additive Colour Mixing1970-01-01T00:00:00+00:00Red, Green, and Blue lights illuminate a screen. Each source emits pure red, green, or blue light (i.e. they are the additive primary colours). As the light beams converge and the colours overlap, so they illustrate additive mixing, yielding the additi...PT30Shttps://d38zjy0x98992m.cloudfront.net/27f748aa-3d2e-456c-b71c-ce1c079560f5/COLOUR_MIXING_ADDITIVE_UHD_265_xlarge.jpghttps://d38zjy0x98992m.cloudfront.net/27f748aa-3d2e-456c-b71c-ce1c079560f5/COLOUR_MIXING_ADDITIVE_UHD_265_mp4_hd_video.mp4https://www.scientific.pictures/media/27f748aa-3d2e-456c-b71c-ce1c079560f5/pricehttps://www.scientific.pictures/media/27f748aa-3d2e-456c-b71c-ce1c079560f5/price