Opening up my Curves dialog shows me the following: I’ll be using this wonderful image by Eric from Flickr. So let’s leave your pixel alone for the time being, and actually have a look at the Curves dialog. If we were to change the values of each channel, but kept ratio the same between Red, Green, and Blue, then we would keep the same color and just lighten or darken the pixel by some amount. The RGB components that mix into your final blue pixel.Īs you can see, there is more blue than anything else (it is a blue-ish pixel after all), followed by green, then a dash of red. So now let’s see what goes into making up your pixel: If all three channels have the same value, then you will get a shade of gray (128,128,128 would be a middle gray color for instance). If all three channels have a value of 0 - then the resulting color will be pure black. If all three channels have a value of 255 - then the resulting color will be pure white. In GIMP (currently at 8-bit), that means that each RGB color can have a value from 0 - 255, and combining these three colors with varying levels in each channel will result in all the colors you can see in your image. Remember, each pixel is represented by a combination of 3 colors: Red, Green, and Blue. So let’s investigate what goes into making your pixel. Your Pixels and You ¶įirst there’s something you need to consider if you haven’t before, and that’s what goes into representing a colored pixel on your screen.Īaand there’s your pixel. Even though GIMP is used to demonstrate these ideas, the principles are generic to just about any RGB curve adjustments. Instead, we are going to take a look at the use of the Curves tool in GIMP. Volumes have been written on color and I am in no ways even remotely qualified to speak on it. We associate colors with certain moods, places, feelings, and memories (consciously or not). From the warm glow of a sunny summer afternoon to a cool refreshing early evening in fall. Color has this amazing ability to evoke emotional responses from us.
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