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Why may wet and dry tertiary-colour samples look different?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: The value or hue may change slightly after drying

The governing concept is the difference between wet appearance and the final dry appearance of paint. Depending on the medium, evaporation of water or solvent and changes in the surface reflection can make a sample look slightly lighter, darker, duller, or occasionally different in hue after drying. Therefore, option A is correct. Drying does not transform a tertiary colour into a primary colour, replace its component colours, or alter the colour wheel. The dry sample is the better reference for final judgement.

Related tags

Tertiary ColoursWet And Dry SamplesColour ValuePaintingColour TheoryArt EducationClass 9 Mcq

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