So Theoretically, both the Additive (RGB) and Subtractive (CMYK) color processes should be equal, but what is the primary limitation of the additive process in color reproduction?
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Hi There, Additive colors radiate the colors red, green and blue. Black is no radiation at all and white is an equal mix of all three. Each pixel on the monitor can receive the percentage of R, G, B (or none) to output (radiate) the color you see. RGB is limited to the three colors (or none) used to create it. Since a paper has no means to radiate any color each pigment used has to absorb (not reflect) all the colors of the light spectrum except the color we want to display. CMYK ( cyan, magenta, yellow and black) refers to the color that is reflected back for us to see. In order to see the exact colors we want; the light source has to be full spectrum because if a certain color is not present in the light source it cannot be reflected. That is why a wall color looks different in sunlight vs. incandescent or fluorescent lighting. Short answer: RGB is radiant color and CMYK is reflective color. Hope this helps, Al
