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- Shades of brown can be produced by combining red, yellow, and black pigments, or by a combination of orange and black—illustrated in the color box. The RGB color model, that generates all colors on computer and television screens, makes brown by combining red and green light at different intensities. Brown color names are often imprecise, and some shades, such as beige, can refer to lighter rather than darker shades of yellow and red. Such colors are less saturated than colors perceived to be orange. Browns are usually described as light or dark, reddish, yellowish, or gray-brown. There are no standardized names for shades of brown; the same shade may have different names on different color lists, and sometimes one name (such as beige or puce) can refer to several very different colors. The X11 color list of web colors has seventeen different shades of brown, but the complete list of browns is much longer. Brown colors are typically desaturated shades of reds, oranges, and yellows which are created on computer and television screens using the RGB color model and in printing with the CMYK color model. Browns can also be created by mixing two complementary colors from the RYB color model (combining all three primary colors). In theory, such combinations should produce black, but produce brown because most commercially available blue pigments tend to be comparatively weaker; the stronger red and yellow colors prevail, thus creating brown tones. Displayed here are some common brown shades. (en)
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- A North American beaver (en)
- A European mole. Taupe is French for mole. (en)
- A bunch of walnuts (en)
- A wooden tree stump (en)
- Buff is the color of fine undyed leathers (en)
- Desert landscape in the United Arab Emirates (en)
- Chestnuts can be found on the ground around chestnut trees. (en)
- Khaki uniform (en)
- Raw umber pigment (en)
- Sand dunes in Namibia (en)
- Smoky topaz crystals (en)
- Vanadinite crystals showing burnt umber coloration (en)
- Wenge wood (en)
- Wool just before processing (en)
- Chocolate most commonly comes in three shades; dark, milk, and white varieties, with cocoa solids contributing to the brown coloration. (en)
- Chocolate is created from the cocoa bean. A cacao tree with cocoa bean fruit pods in various stages of ripening (en)
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- Light brown (en)
- Vivid red (en)
- Light yellow (en)
- Pale orange yellow (en)
- Grayish yellow (en)
- Pale yellow green (en)
- Moderate olive brown (en)
- Deep reddish brown (en)
- Strong reddish brown (en)
- Light yellowish brown (en)
- Deep orange (en)
- Strong brown (en)
- Moderate orange (en)
- Moderate yellowish brown (en)
- Dark grayish yellowish brown (en)
- Light grayish red (en)
- Pale light grayish brown (en)
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- Chocolate (en)
- Manhattan (en)
- Peru (en)
- Brown (en)
- Maroon (en)
- Tan (en)
- Beaver (en)
- Buff (en)
- Chestnut (en)
- Dark Brown (en)
- Khaki (en)
- Beige (en)
- Russet (en)
- Cocoa Brown (en)
- Sandy Brown (en)
- Desert Sand (en)
- Burnt umber (en)
- Kobicha (en)
- Raw Umber (en)
- Rosy Brown (en)
- Taupe (en)
- Wenge (en)
- Red-Brown (en)
- Smokey Topaz (en)
- Walnut Brown (en)
- Wood Brown (en)
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- Dark Brown (en)
- Medium Brown (en)
- Light Brown (en)
- Red Brown (en)
- Pale Brown (en)
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- Shades of brown can be produced by combining red, yellow, and black pigments, or by a combination of orange and black—illustrated in the color box. The RGB color model, that generates all colors on computer and television screens, makes brown by combining red and green light at different intensities. Brown color names are often imprecise, and some shades, such as beige, can refer to lighter rather than darker shades of yellow and red. Such colors are less saturated than colors perceived to be orange. Browns are usually described as light or dark, reddish, yellowish, or gray-brown. There are no standardized names for shades of brown; the same shade may have different names on different color lists, and sometimes one name (such as beige or puce) can refer to several very different colors. Th (en)
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