this is so helpful! its hard to understand how they all work just by experimenting. ur videos are really appreciated thankyou im always looking forward to them.
4:03 For Difference at Factor==1, it's just calculating the difference in RGB values between the inputs. So blue diffed with white gets yellow, but for the purple line, it's because you're not actually using "blue", you're using one that's lighter and has more green in it than red (tending to cyan). So in-order your color has less red, then green, then blue. As you move along the gray gradient, you reach a point where the gray RGB values match a different RGB value in the "blue", at which point the diff for that specific value is 0, but not the others. So your Red->Green->Blue's diff is Cyan->Magenta->Yellow, which is the gradient you see here (but not exactly, because your color balance isn't equal so you're not gonna get perfect secondary colors like that). And it's more saturated because max saturation just means at least one RGB value = 0, and at those points in the gradient where the gray value matches one of the RGBs of the "blue", the value for that RGB is zeroed, so you get those saturation bands where you also get the colors. But if you used a color with only min/max RGB values( 100% blue, 100% purple, etc) you wouldn't get the color band because that "color intensity ordering" wouldn't exist anymore.
@tciddados Your comment was so fascinating to read. I loved learning more about this from you, and am so thankful you took the time to comment this! Thank you so much, I really appreciate your help and sharing your knowledge with me 😄
4:00 It's happend because difference basically a subtraction with absolute, and it happends seperatelly in all channels of RGB. In the middle Blue strong enought to get negative and then been absoluted, while Green and Red just get's substracted but not srong enougth to get in the negative, so they not getting absoluted, separete channels get different treatment therefore the colors get messed up.
@kovacsattila8993 Thank you so much for this, I was scratching my head for the longest time wondering why it worked the way it did. I really appreciate your comment!
@TripFontain Thank YOU so much for being so encouraging! I've been wanting to dip my toes in the Goo Engine Blender build for a while, now. I can't promise anything, but maybe soon I'll make a tutorial for Goo Engine :)
The difference is that difference isn't mixing It is linearly interpolating. Srgb isn't a linear color space so when you interpolate between colors in srgb it does that... I mean it's a little bit more complicated than that [ something about second year of college, linear algebra And potentially geometric calculus or something]
@skeleton_craftGaming Thank you so much for your comment, it is so insightful and helpful to me! I love learning, and am so thankful that you would take the time to teach me what you know so that I may improve.
@@ComfeeMug @gneissname has a few videos where he goes in depth about color spaces (actually in regards to Minecraft block gradients of all things) if you want to learn more...
You keep making videos that I keep adding to my favorites. GG Comfee Mug☕
@Kalyptic Wow, I am so humbled and honored. Makes me so glad to know these videos hold such value. I can't wait to make more for you!
this is so helpful! its hard to understand how they all work just by experimenting. ur videos are really appreciated thankyou im always looking forward to them.
@cleanvisuals Thank you so much, I will always try to do my best to bring you guys high quality content. Can't wait to share more 😁
4:03 For Difference at Factor==1, it's just calculating the difference in RGB values between the inputs. So blue diffed with white gets yellow, but for the purple line, it's because you're not actually using "blue", you're using one that's lighter and has more green in it than red (tending to cyan). So in-order your color has less red, then green, then blue. As you move along the gray gradient, you reach a point where the gray RGB values match a different RGB value in the "blue", at which point the diff for that specific value is 0, but not the others. So your Red->Green->Blue's diff is Cyan->Magenta->Yellow, which is the gradient you see here (but not exactly, because your color balance isn't equal so you're not gonna get perfect secondary colors like that). And it's more saturated because max saturation just means at least one RGB value = 0, and at those points in the gradient where the gray value matches one of the RGBs of the "blue", the value for that RGB is zeroed, so you get those saturation bands where you also get the colors. But if you used a color with only min/max RGB values( 100% blue, 100% purple, etc) you wouldn't get the color band because that "color intensity ordering" wouldn't exist anymore.
@tciddados Your comment was so fascinating to read. I loved learning more about this from you, and am so thankful you took the time to comment this! Thank you so much, I really appreciate your help and sharing your knowledge with me 😄
“Let me know which function you never knew about.”
Me: “Yes”
@mrmackendopler Your comment made me audibly laugh 😂
I guess this is a personal birthday present to me 😂
@nkanyisoinnocentkwane3752 Happy birthday, my friend! I'm so glad my video could arrive on time. Do you have any plans for your birthday?
@@ComfeeMugIt was a very chilled day: read some hype manhwa, watch some good movies & relax with family 😁 tomorrow I get back on the grind
It was worth seeing this twice. I plan to make the red gate from Spirited away soom & your videos are building my confidence
Love your vids, man. Very informative. Also, love those verses ;)
@timbridger4681 Thank you so much, I'm glad to hear! God bless you, my friend 😁
You're a godsend my friend lol. Your tutorials have helped me with my projects and I cant thank you enough! Keep up the amazing work!!
@spiritualcadence1298 Thank you so much! It's comments like yours that let me know making these videos is worth it. Thank you for the encouragement 😁
4:00 It's happend because difference basically a subtraction with absolute, and it happends seperatelly in all channels of RGB. In the middle Blue strong enought to get negative and then been absoluted, while Green and Red just get's substracted but not srong enougth to get in the negative, so they not getting absoluted, separete channels get different treatment therefore the colors get messed up.
@kovacsattila8993 Thank you so much for this, I was scratching my head for the longest time wondering why it worked the way it did. I really appreciate your comment!
Awesome video! I hope you have a good day and can’t wait for the next upload!!
@shlokbhakta2863 Thank you, I'm so glad you enjoyed!! I can't wait to share the next one with you 😄
Your videos are really very helpful and exactly what i was finding for months
@animaxlayer_ I'm so glad to hear that, thank you!
I would love if you could do a tutorial how to make that tree trunk! 🙂👍👍
@sameluh6456 I will absolutely make that tutorial! So excited to share it with you all :D
can you give me a way to make a brick texture?🙏🏻😪
@atharamadhan6277 That's a great idea, I'll see what I can do 👍
I love these!
@lindseyisham I'm so glad you approve 😁
Great contribution. Thank you so much. Greetings
@_TetKaneda A pleasure as always! Greetings 😁
finaly some on did it ! thx
@quincy3d69 I gotchu my friend!
Hey any idea on hot to create anime tree trunk texture
Thats what im sayin
@ArtyFactory20 I sure do, and I'm excited to share that tutorial with you! It will most likely be among one of the next few tutorials I release.
@@ComfeeMug YAYyy... 🔥
What if I want more than one color? in the mix. What if I want up to 9 or 10?
you help me alot i hope for more nofication from you
@phanhabatrung I'm so happy to hear that! Can't wait to share more videos with you!
Hey Thank You for this…..Seriously you should use the Goo Engine Blender build and give us some of those tutorials too…. IMO 😀
@TripFontain Thank YOU so much for being so encouraging! I've been wanting to dip my toes in the Goo Engine Blender build for a while, now. I can't promise anything, but maybe soon I'll make a tutorial for Goo Engine :)
@ComfeeMug Hey man I was the same way but that build goes GREAT WITH WHAT YOU AND Mr. FORKE does and I think he even uses it....
❤
The difference is that difference isn't mixing It is linearly interpolating.
Srgb isn't a linear color space so when you interpolate between colors in srgb it does that...
I mean it's a little bit more complicated than that [ something about second year of college, linear algebra And potentially geometric calculus or something]
@skeleton_craftGaming Thank you so much for your comment, it is so insightful and helpful to me! I love learning, and am so thankful that you would take the time to teach me what you know so that I may improve.
@@ComfeeMug @gneissname has a few videos where he goes in depth about color spaces (actually in regards to Minecraft block gradients of all things) if you want to learn more...
how i understand Exclusion is it can be either one or the other but not both its basically XOR
11 mins ago, but 1 view, yet 3 comments?? youtube is broken
@ramalshebl60 haha, it really is sometimes 😂