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If you look very closely at your computer monitor with a magnifying glass you'll see that the surface is composed of a multitude of tiny red, green and blue dots. The way in which these dots interact with each other is how your monitor is able to produce the thousands of colors needed to display a photograph. This interaction can be visualized using cube, where each axis of the cube represents one of the primary colors. By lengthening one or more of the axes you increase the strength of that component.
In the example above, try moving one of the sliders—labeled "Red", "Green" and "Blue"—to see how it affects the color of the cube.
Download the worksheet here. Download an older Geometer's Sketchpad version of this worksheet, here.

Listed works are licensed under a Creative Commons GNU Lesser General Public License License.
This page © Copyright 2009 Michael Horvath. Last modified: February 21 2010 20:32:24.