roodgroeneblauwe

Roodgroeneblauwe is a Dutch term that can be read as a compound referring to red, green, and blue colors. In standard Dutch, these colors are usually expressed separately as "rood, groen en blauw," or together as a hyphenated compound such as "rood-groen-blauwe" when used as an attributive modifier. The concatenated form "roodgroeneblauwe" is uncommon and may appear in branding, stylistic writing, or informal contexts rather than in formal language.

In technical and design contexts, the familiar reference is to the RGB color model, where red, green, and blue light are added together to create colors. This additive model underpins most digital displays, including computer monitors, phones, and televisions. By adjusting the intensities of the three primaries, a wide range of colors can be produced; mixing all three at full strength yields white, while turning them off yields black.

RGB is implemented in various color spaces, such as sRGB and Adobe RGB, which define specific gamuts or ranges of red, green, and blue that devices can reproduce. Human color perception in relation to these channels is mediated by three types of cone cells in the eye, enabling color vision through the brain’s interpretation of combined signals.

Usage of a single concatenated form like "roodgroeneblauwe" is rare and can create ambiguity. The standard practice is to use the separated terms or a hyphenated compound when describing a color family or a color model. See also RGB, additive color model, and color space.