blckshdwdragon thinks hue has something to do with gray and black

Um, hue is part of the spectrum. Ie. a red hue, a magenta hue.

Quoted from websters:
Main Entry: hue
Pronunciation: 'hyü
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English hewe, from Old English hIw; akin to Old Norse hy plant down, Gothic hiwi form
1 : COMPLEXION, ASPECT <political parties of every hue -- Louis Wasserman>
2 a : COLOR b : gradation of color c : the attribute of colors that permits them to be classed as red, yellow, green, blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors -- compare BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4

Black is decomposed of ALL of the colors. Hence hue, or tone are appropriate.

Black is decomposed of ALL of the colors. Hence hue, or tone are appropriate

No, hue is that which allows distinction between the colors of the spectrum.

Why do I bother? Obviously you're a moron.

No, hue is that which allows distinction between the colors of the spectrum. Why do I bother? Obviously you're a moron.

Word. "blck" needs to go and decompose somewhere.

No, hue is that which allows distinction between the colors of the spectrum. Why do I bother? Obviously you're a moron.

Did you bother to read the dictionary?
Read definition 2 a, b, c that i listed.
Go argue that to Websters, scientist, or english professor.
Your obviously being ignorant to the definition to hue, and implicating that your assumed definition of hue is the factual definition of hue.
why dont you read this again:
2 a : COLOR b : gradation of color c : the attribute of colors that permits them to be classed as red, yellow, green, blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors -- compare BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4

You dont have either logic or sense to the definition of hue.

the attribute of colors that permits them to be classed as red, yellow, green, blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors -- compare BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4

(the attribute of colors that permits them to be classed as red, yellow, green, blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors )-- compare (ie. as opposed to) BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4
The definitions all say the same thing, and none of them say black. You're a fucking moron, quit proving it to all the members.

(the attribute of colors that permits them to be classed as red, yellow, green, blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors )-- compare (ie. as opposed to) BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4 The definitions all say the same thing, and none of them say black. You're a fucking moron, quit proving it to all the members.

wtf? you just repeated what i just said, except that black is composed of 3 colors genius, by your logic we cant get black from anything but black, but if we mix the 3 primary's wtf do we get? whos the fucking moron now? it aint me

You separated it wrong. It says that hue is what enables you to classify a color as being red, yellow, green, blue, or where it is between any two of those colors that are adjacent in the list, then says that you should also investigate the definitions of brightness, lightness, and saturation. You mistook the intermediate phrase to mean between any colors, whereas it included the word "these" to indicate that it only meant the previously mentioned colors, and then mistook "BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4" to mean that those were alternate definitions, which they were not.
Black is not between any pair of colors; it is without hue, as its saturation of 0 indicates.

Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh snap!

In simple terms, black and grey are made form equal ammounts of the three primarys. Greys and black can't have hue because no single color stands out in them.

It says between those colors which would automatically rule black out of the equation because black isn't between anything. Now shut up and quit while you're behind.

It says between those colors which would automatically rule black out of the equation because black isn't between anything. Now shut up and quit while you're behind.

man go argue this with a color expert or whom ever. Black = 0 of red, green, and blue. Since contigious means any combination idiots. Not only that you both havent read "compare BRIGHTNESS 2, LIGHTNESS 2, SATURATION 4" tards. Ive talked to a Professional photographer about this in the past, thus it is appropriate to call it either a tone/half tone or hue you fuck tards. Go fucking play with any image editor, like photoshop or paint shop, and ask yourselves would professionals make hues(tones/half tones) for black/gray?