In general there are 3 sub-pixels with in a pixel made up of red, blue and green. Newer monitors have included a 4th sub pixel adding yellow to the mix.
Zero.
There are no sub-pixels. A pixel is a finite unit. Each pixel does contain information for three colors. (RGB) Red, Green and Blue.
Three sub pixels ie RBG
3
False. A dot on the screen that contains a color is called a "pixel."
Three
A pixel (from PICture ELement)
3 - Red, blue and green.
pixel
1 mega pixel how many pixel
as a simple example assume you want divide a gray level secret image to two shares. Each pixel in the secret image is expanded to four subpixels in each share that consist of white and black so width and height of shares is twice of secret image. first share is an image wich has random pixels of black or white with equal probability. in second share, if corresponding pixel in main secret image is white then the pixel in second share is the same as first share and if pixel in the secret image is black, corresponding pixel in second share would be inverse of the same pixel in first share.
An LCD that shows colors will have three subpixels with red, green, and blue subfilters. Using varying voltage each color of pixel--red, green, or blue--can vary by up to 256 shades. This allows a variety of 16.8 million colors since the total variation in possibilities is reflected by multiplying 256 red x 256 green x256 blue.
The Smallest Part of a Computer Screen is called Pixel. A computer screen is made up of numerous tiny elements that come together to display images, text, and other content. The smallest part of a computer screen is called a pixel, which is short for "picture element." Pixels are the basic building blocks of digital images, allowing screens to display a wide variety of colors, shapes, and details. Each pixel is capable of producing a specific color, determined by the combination of red, green, and blue (RGB) subpixels. These subpixels emit varying intensities of light to create millions of different colors, which ultimately form the images we see on our screens. The higher the pixel density (measured in pixels per inch, or PPI), the sharper and clearer the image will appear. A higher density of pixels is essential for providing a better visual experience, especially when viewing high-resolution content or working with detailed graphics.
1.5 inch=300 pixel
To add a layer that contains a copy of the current selection's pixel you will have to go to the layers panel.