NAME: KRISTEL ANN A.

LAUDE

ENGAGE

This activity is called “Common vs. Contrast”. The goal of the activity is for you to compare the
two diagrams in terms of their similarities (the Common) and differences (the Contrast). Write
what are something in common for both illustrations. Also, observe the differences between
the two diagrams.

All observations should be written on the table below:

COMMON CONTRAST

Both use distinct primary colors to The first figure appears more vibrant
create various shades. while Figure 2 appears a bit duller.
They employ different principles of The first figure's center displays a white
mixing colors, additive for RGB and color, while the opposite side showcases
subtractive for CMYK. a black color.
Both models show colors Both differ due to their unique
approaches to color combinations.
Both models show colors but for
different uses.
ANSWER THE KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS BELOW:

1. What do you think these two diagrams represent?

As a student, I understand that the RGB (Red, Green, Blue) color model and the
CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) color model represent how colors appear
differently. RGB is what I see on screens like my computer or TV, while CMYK is what
I notice in printed materials such as magazines or brochures.

2. What happens when two circle of colors overlap?

When two circles of colors overlap in figure 1, their combined areas produce new
colors by blending the primary colors they represent. For instance, where red overlaps
with green, it creates a yellow hue. In contrast, when two circles of colors overlap in the
figure 2 color model, their combination absorbs more light, resulting in a darker color
rather than creating new colors through blending.

3. What will be produced if all three circles of color overlap each other?

In the figure 1, when the three circles representing red, green, and blue overlap
entirely, they produce white light. On the other hand, in the figure 2, if cyan, magenta,
and yellow circles overlap completely, they produce a dark color, often approaching a
neutral or blackish tone due to subtractive color mixing.