How To Color Fondant make every color with only 5 gel colours 

that's a lovely comment, thank you 💕

kateymateymusic1 wasueudufjst,gah,n

yes ty very much! im clueless about production but hell even i could tell how much this work this encompassed!! she deserves every penny and visits to her website!!! hell i want that chart for my bakery's kitchen wall!!

kateymateymusic1 Thank you for the information love this video

omg hey there umm cent... I’m Australian like her 😁😁 but yes she does deserve it

Thanks Khouri, yes it took a while but I enjoy doing it 😊

C

𝚆𝚠𝚎𝚠𝚊𝚊𝚚𝚜𝚖𝚖𝚔𝚕𝚔𝚔𝚔𝚑𝚑𝚓𝚔𝚘𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚘𝚘𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚙𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕𝚕dddooddddddoɯ ʞʞʞʞoɾlɯdʞɾdddddododooddddo

@@HowToCookThat 8

@@HowToCookThat Ann u are my fav Yter if u get pushed off from the platform I will go to Yts HQ and push them down the stairs into they let you back on😊

Yeah I appreciate and love her so much😍😍😍💓💓💞

thanks Kristal 😊

999th like 😌

It's pretty much a food science video

We need more RU-vid creators that put the amount of effort that she puts in

yes stop motion takes a long time but i love it 💕💕

@@HowToCookThat Yeah I was watching this wondering which took longer - kneading all the different colours together for the video, or doing it fancy whilst filming it a frame at a time to create the stop motion. Its ridiculous the level you go to to produce these videos, but very much appreciated!

Pinki Girl kfgk

Pinki Girl kggnk

Pinki Girl fhjGsudg

Same

Same omg

Same 😆 i dont see red at all

Same here

Sameeeee i thought i was tripping

aww thanks so much :)

Lauren Jones yes. Thank you. I thought I was the only one

It could be the camera. Sometimes colors don't show very well in cameras and look completely different from real life.

Lauren Jones It was the camera. During the stop motion part you could see that it was a much brighter red.

most color does this, it's called a warm red, because it's leaning toward orange. colors are entirely perceived by how our eyes perceive light reflected off surfaces, none of them are ever really a perfect primary color, and it's very hard to achieve, and even if you do, people tend to see an off color and not exactly what you see. Also computers and cameras don't relay colors exactly, they only relay the reflection of light onto the recording, and our eyes have to complete the image when we look at that rendition, with only that light and any light in that room as reference, but also including the blue light mixed in from our phones and screens and any surrounding light or sunlight, and thats a lot of light reflecting off one image into our eyes, there's almost no way it's the exact color she was seeing, to her it's probably not nearly as orange until she attempts to mix it with cyan. A lot of people will argue that a very reddish orange is totally red, because they just don't catch the subtle difference with their eyes and they can't see a difference that minute, but some of us can. The red is red, but it's a very warm red that leans orange instead of true neutral red which would be very hard for people in factories mass producing it to achieve, they probably went with whatever was the easiest and closest to a vibrant red in quality control, and didn't care if it leans orange and can't make purple with blue since blue leans away from orange in all cases. Also why you can't mix it into cuan, a green blue color, and get purple, it's like mixing orange with green.

It really is an orangish-red. She said that you can't obtain red with the food colorings unless you buy it but that's not true. If you mix yellow and magenta in more or less equal amounts you should have a pretty decent red. Keep in mind this video uses the same colors as a printer: CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key for black) so if your printer can make red so can you! The rest is just some experimenting. Take this as a reference for more or lees equal amounts of each: Cyan and Yellow make green Yellow and Magenta make red Magenta and Cyan make blue If you want to make purple you just add a bit more magenta to the blue. If you want to make orange you just add a bit more yellow to your red. That's how color theory goes in painting and printing.

there was lots of mixing 😁

Eve Schuurmans where in Australia does Ann live

@@teamw4954 Melbourne

Mel Zepe Thank you so much

@@teamw4954 No problem!😄

😋

😊😊😊😊

with a lil bit of brown yeah

There is no such thing as *skin colour* People can be white, tan, brown, black etc.

i know, but no one is pure pink. XD

Stop Clickbait they’re just saying it would be *A* skin color, not *THE* skin color, but she did have a lot of other skin tones with the Browns and others that she mixed

y'all need to chill

Ueejee

TooManyKats It was air exposure that caused the lightening

Km

@@emradford5173 how would air change the colour

Reardon Bros yes! There so nice!

😊😊😊

agreed

-Hi- Hai Ann!

I agree ☝️

😊😊

I see what you did there.. 😂 nice word play, both of you!

Christopher White day

@@Stefanie_T. 🍏🍇

Z🍎🍓🍅🍒🍉🍅🌶🍏🥝🍈🥑🍐🥬🥦🥑🥝🥒🍍🍌🥭🍋🧀🍠🌽🍊

Bb bjjjhho

💕

Your pfp...is so.... *gay* Not that im complaining-

Try egg white fondant. It's really humid where I am too. During rainy season I use egg white fondant 😊

singaporean here :)

I add a bit of cmc (it makes it hard though) or as soon as I am done I put it away in a sealed cardboard box.

Try Dolce dita's fondant. She's on youtube

Ahlora Chew I suggest working in an ventilated kitchen it’s better I live in a very hot and humid place too

Nioce!👌

thanks Deba

thank you

Finally, someone who understands

That's because red and blue aren't primary colors

@@gimygaming8655 yeah they are

@@usele22_reptile69 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NVhA18_dmg0.html Educate yourself and don't believe the lies that are passed down to you... it's magenta, cyan, and yellow.

@@gimygaming8655 Primary red is more of a pink. Vermillion probably is the standard red you'd normally think of, again more orange than red. No clue how blue isn't a primary colour though, obviously the normal primary colours are blue, red and yellow, and the primary colours of light are blue, red and green (light works differently to physical colours, if that makes any sense? Like red light + green light = yellow light, but if those were paints it would just be brown because they're complimentary colours).

@@usele22_reptile69 if you mixed cyan, magenta and yellow you wouldn't end up with a dirty muddy brown right off the back. You didn't even watch the link.... your reply confirms that.

Mrs.* (cause im 16😂)

A 🦺🥼

Juusan013 For pigments or dyes (like food colouring), the primary colours are yellow, cyan and magenta.

@@ragnkja Thank you 😊

Juusan013 I don’t get why she says you can’t get red, since printers use yellow and magenta to make red, and she shows how to make orange by using more yellow than magenta.

@@ragnkja Theoretically you should be able to, in paints it works. Maybe it's hard to get a true red when mixing pigments?

There are a number of reasons red doesn't really work, for mixing, or why it's difficult to get an attractive bright or deep pink with red coloring. 1. Most red dyes skew towards brown. Adding brown tones to red makes it look richer and like what we think of when we think red. Most things that look like a super intense red have strong hints of other colors. 2. You want to mix colors with the same intensities. When people think of a primary yellow they think of Big Bird or canary yellow. When they think of a primary blue they usually think of something a shade or two lighter than royal blue. Royal blue and canary yellow aren't really the same intensity as red, even if it's a pure red. Magenta is roughly that intensity. There are other reasons, but those two are the simplest.

the_cat _lover I think so

Yes it is.

Why would you ask a non-muslim a question about muslim beliefs? Ask a scholar who has studied & practiced islam for more than 10 years. These are the people who you should seek when you have question regarding islam or muslims. And to answer your question, no, muslims can't consume octopus.

*looks on a color wheel* I thought it makes pale red ;^;