Television basically uses three primary colors. These are red, green and blue. The secondary colors of the television are yellow, cyan and magenta. These are the colors that split and form the various colors that we see on the television screen with the help of placing the color filter gel over the camera lens.
The images that are seen as full color images on the camera lens undergo through a beam splinter. This splinter separates the picture into red, green and blue colors. The light is split with the help of a color selecting mirror and is then directed to any one of the three color beams. Similarly the other images are reflected to their color receptors. Apparently all the camera chips are completely blind. They only respond to the light that has been focused on their surface.
The images that are seen as full color images on the camera lens undergo through a beam splinter. This splinter separates the picture into red, green and blue colors. The light is split with the help of a color selecting mirror and is then directed to any one of the three color beams. Similarly the other images are reflected to their color receptors. Apparently all the camera chips are completely blind. They only respond to the light that has been focused on their surface.
