My pleasure! If you mean in 1:58 then that's magenta, later on in the video I think I used pyrolle red to dull down cyan. It can look different maybe due to the camera, so don't throw out your screen!😂👍
@@toon-nagtegaal I'm just now learning about mass-tone vs undertone. It's something of a mystery to me how different one paint can look, depending on how thickly it is applied. My primary magenta is a case in point. A cool pink lurks under a pile that seems to look like a warm red. 🤔🧐
@@jondoh587 I know what you mean, it IS a very weird color!😂😂 And to be clear, I'm absolutely not a scientist in these matters, I just look at what I see happening on my palette, so this is just what I learn from others: normally, we see colors like red, green, and blue because our eyes pick up light and our brains tell us what color it is. Magenta is special because it doesn't really exist as one single color of light. It happens when our brains combine signals from our eyes, like red and blue, to make this special color. So basically, magenta is a color our brains make, even if there isn't any special light that's just magenta. It's kind of like a trick our brains play to complete the color spectrum. In addition (as you observed very well) the pigment is very transparant. So it looks rather different when you apply one, two or three layers. Of course there are more pigments like that (for instance ultramarine blue). In the end, personally the stuff about non spectral colors is too abstract for me, so I just look at my palette and just very practically try things out. Hope it helps! 🎨🎨🎨🎨
Your videos are the best in the subject, i'm watching them all, thank u so much!!
You're welcome and thanks for your comment!👍
Thanks for the instructions. Helpful
You're welcome!
Thank you for your videos some really great stuff👍👍
You're welcome!👍
your videos are fantastic. you demistify. also the humour is pretty good too. Thanks for this. Best R
Thanks, I'm glad it's helpful!👍
حلو❤
Thank you for this video. You are using Magenta for Primary Red? It doesn't look like magenta on my computer screen.
My pleasure! If you mean in 1:58 then that's magenta, later on in the video I think I used pyrolle red to dull down cyan. It can look different maybe due to the camera, so don't throw out your screen!😂👍
@@toon-nagtegaal I'm just now learning about mass-tone vs undertone. It's something of a mystery to me how different one paint can look, depending on how thickly it is applied. My primary magenta is a case in point. A cool pink lurks under a pile that seems to look like a warm red. 🤔🧐
@@jondoh587 I know what you mean, it IS a very weird color!😂😂 And to be clear, I'm absolutely not a scientist in these matters, I just look at what I see happening on my palette, so this is just what I learn from others: normally, we see colors like red, green, and blue because our eyes pick up light and our brains tell us what color it is. Magenta is special because it doesn't really exist as one single color of light. It happens when our brains combine signals from our eyes, like red and blue, to make this special color. So basically, magenta is a color our brains make, even if there isn't any special light that's just magenta. It's kind of like a trick our brains play to complete the color spectrum. In addition (as you observed very well) the pigment is very transparant. So it looks rather different when you apply one, two or three layers. Of course there are more pigments like that (for instance ultramarine blue). In the end, personally the stuff about non spectral colors is too abstract for me, so I just look at my palette and just very practically try things out. Hope it helps! 🎨🎨🎨🎨