Why some Colors match together and others dont?...the phisical reason?
369747
It is a matter of taste and varies with culture around the world.  I can tell you this (which you might already know), that certain colors are easy to match (ex: blues) and others next to impossible (ex: browns).  \n.\nI managed a friend's outdoor wear business and the things one learns... like from one side of a bolt of cloth to the other, the color is different enough that the eye can detect it.  If patterns are arranged such that a piece cut from one side (ex: pocket) ends up next to a piece from the other, good chance it won't look right.
618529
The chemical composition of diferent minerals is what makes them different colors.  This is why jade is green, sapphires (my birthstone) are blue, rubies are red, etc.   This is also whay there are color variations within different types of the same mineral (yellow diamonds, colorless diamonds, etc.)
1183850
For some video cards, there are settings where you can make certain colors appear more vibrant than others. Check your monitor settings in Control Panel -> Display -> Advanced.
159623
You may not realize it but in one qhestion you have asked for knowledge that is gained taking a university level physics course.\n\nSince I am a lousy typist, I will give you some clues that should allow you to visit Google and gather the answers you are looking for.\n\nThere are twi type if color mixing.  The additive method, used by painters, where you mix yellow and blue to get green.  \n\nThe subtractive method, used in optivs and video technology, where colors are filtered out as opposed to added in.  In this method the primary color are differet.\n\nIf you want a much more thorough explanation, you may want to examine the study of "Chromatics".  At look at how rainbows are created might help as well.\n\n\nBest of luck,\nJeffrey
673267
This is really more a matter of personal taste than anything else, but from a practical point of view you want to colours that are the most distinct from each other (obviously two slightly different shades of the same colour isn't going to help). In this case the contrasting colours would be best e.g. blue and orange, red and green, yellow and purple.
853650
it's something to do with color.
270700
much to many people's belief's 7 basic colors aren't based on the rainbow colors. in fact some of the colors on the rainbow is actually a mix of primary colors that are really secondary or tetiary. not primary [basic]. so... here we go...\n\n\n7 basic colors are:\n\n1- a cool yellow a.k.a Hansa Yellow Medium—a lemony, slight bias to blue-green;\n\n2- a warm yellow a.k.a New Gamboge— a golden, slight bias to red-orange;\n\n3- a cool blue a.k.a Phthalo Blue (GS)—an icy, slight bias to blue-green;\n\n4- a warm blue a.k.a French Ultramarine— a purplish blue, slight bias to violet;\n\n5-  a cool red a.k.a Quinacridone Rose—a rosy, slight bias to red-violet;\n\n6- a warm red a.k.a Pyrrol Orange—a tomatoey red, slight bias to red-orange;\n\nok..only six [6] are listed here. to get the 7th color,all u need to do is... well here's where the magic is....\n\na] Use a warm and a cool of each primary hue (a warm red and a cool red; a warm yellow and a cool yellow; a warm blue and a cool blue) to mix bright, high-inten sity secondary called a Mixed Primary Hue. The secret is in using the right split primary colors and not crossing over the lines into another section!\n\n++TIPS++\n\nTo mix the oranges, mix the red and yellow within the lines to the left of the circle. First mix orange, and then add more yellow for yellow-or ange and more red for red-orange. \nTo mix the greens, mix the blue and yellow within the lines to the right of the circle. First mix green, and then add more yellow for yellow-green and more blue for blue-green. \nTo mix the purples or violets, mix the pink or rose with the blue within the lines at the bottom of the circle. First mix purple , and then add more blue for blue-violet and red for red-violet. \n\nNow here's the rule that makes this work: 'When mixing two colors on the wheel to achieve high- intensity color, don't cross over the line-stay in each section. Just imagine, no more muddy colors!\n\nCrossing over the lines and mixing the colors on either side of the line causes the mixtures to become less intense and slightly grayer. Cross two lines and even more graying occurs. This graying is called neutralizing. It is the result of a slight touch of that third color being added to the mix. To mix earth colors, you simply cross over the lines or add a warm neutral to your mixtures.\n\nOK ...\n\nNow for the much awaited 7th basic color....\n\nThat's where Quinacridone Burnt Orange—the seventh color of our essential 7 basics-enters the scene… it's a versatile warm neutral.\n\n\nhehe. quite interesting. hmm. [^_^]
800846
There is colors with at least .5 or more red blue or green in one pixle and it reads as a different color. try editing the pictuer witha art-program go over the pixles with the trans color. a trick with that is change the tranperent color to a dark color. it helps to find the mistakes too.
248589
I try to match the color every day, just because it feels right...I also try to match them with my clothes for that day...I have no idea why.
7099
The three primary colors that exist are Red, Green and Blue. By mixing these three colors in different proportions, we can get various colors. \n\nIn website design, the colors of each of the primary colors can have a value between 0 to 255. Using combination of these colors, the webdesigners have to write the hexadecimal equivalent of the combination. You can find the color - hexadecimal conversion charts, and detailed information in the following links :\n\nhttp://science.howstuffworks.com/light6.htm\nhttp://eies.njit.edu/~kevin/rgb.txt.html\nhttp://www.hypersolutions.org/rgb.html\nhttp://www.htmlhelp.com/cgi-bin/color.cgi
815779
You have color issues. Get some help!
507082
some do, soem are white, theya re all different colors
89948
The black and white are different colors...the other two come from different countries. You have me on that pesky "why" question though!!!
949327
It's a lot more difficult than you might think to get really good results. I have the lighting, Photoshop CS and have gone through many tutorials and I still have much better luck working with a different solid colored background. I try to match the background of the original photo (colorwise) to the background that I want to drop in.
306034
It's the way the molecules are formed in any particular "color" item and the light that gets absorbed by those molecules.  The light that doesn't light absorbed is the color you see.
989027
probably because all the other colors are taken
488522
Is any color better than the other? NO!! Thats why there is so many beautiful places, people and things. Think abou that. Blue is better in the sky and red is better on clay.