Then may I recruit you as my ships Librarian?I can't help but think I'd end up the ship's librarian, or a contributor to Memory Alpha.
Then may I recruit you as my ships Librarian?I can't help but think I'd end up the ship's librarian, or a contributor to Memory Alpha.
If you were serving in Starfleet (or, if you prefer, aboard the Enterprise), what colour shirt would you wear?
Command. In the first two seasons, the command color was green, but the way the materials interacted with the camera made it appear gold (which was later decided to be the true color of the uniform for later productions). Consequently, all accessory uniforms for command (dress uniforms, the captain's wraparound) were green.
Just like NBC's peacock logo was specifically designed to advertise the fact that they broadcast in color.Also, the three TOS uniform colors were deliberately chosen: Green, Red and Blue, in order to sell the new color TVs which were beginning to appear on the scene.
I've always thought gold, blue and red made more sense.
As counter-intuitive as it may be, the phosphors in TV screens (and the sub-pixels in LCD panels) happen to be red, green, and blue. Hence the RGB color scale.I've always thought gold, blue and red made more sense.
Agreed. Primary colours rock
As counter-intuitive as it may be, the phosphors in TV screens (and the sub-pixels in LCD panels) happen to be red, green, and blue. Hence the RGB color scale.I've always thought gold, blue and red made more sense.
Agreed. Primary colours rock
As counter-intuitive as it may be, the phosphors in TV screens (and the sub-pixels in LCD panels) happen to be red, green, and blue. Hence the RGB color scale.Agreed. Primary colours rock
But, iirc, newspapers are indeed Red, Blue, and Yellow (and black i think)
CMYK - the K is for black.As counter-intuitive as it may be, the phosphors in TV screens (and the sub-pixels in LCD panels) happen to be red, green, and blue. Hence the RGB color scale.
But, iirc, newspapers are indeed Red, Blue, and Yellow (and black i think)
Yep. I'm more of a print-head. For pigments, it's technically magenta, cyan, and yellow. It's the light spectrum where the RGB comes in.
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