Sohu Zhang Chaoyang on Apple iPhone 14 / Pro Series Purple: this color does not exist in the spectrum and looks impressive

CTOnews.com Sept. 13, Zhang Chaoyang recently popularized the purple color matching of the iPhone 14 series in his physics class, saying that the color does not exist in the spectrum.

According to Zhang Chaoyang, purple does not actually exist in the solar spectrum, and the human eye needs to re-superimpose it on the spectrum, so the purple in the iPhone 14 series is rare and impressive. In addition, Zhang Chaoyang also said that the iPhone 14 series has many powerful functions, and the styling design is also very good.

Purple is a secondary color, belonging to an absolute neutral tone, which is a combination of warm red and cool blue, and a superimposed color of red and blue. Simply put, we can mix red and blue pigments to get purple.

CTOnews.com learned that at its Far Out launch in September, Apple released the iPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus, retaining most of the design of the iPhone 13-including bangs grooves for mobile selfie cameras and Face ID sensors. Apple also introduced the iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max, equipped with "Smart Island" pill screens to display alerts and background activities, brighter displays and AOD message screens, A16 bionic chips, new color options, and more.

IPhone 14 and iPhone 14 Plus are available in five colors: midnight, blue, starlight, purple and red. IPhone 14 Pro and iPhone 14 Pro Max offer four colors: dark purple, silver, gold and deep space black.