*continued from below comment* You also commited the False Dilemma fallacy when you assumed that because I was incorrect about indigo being a shade of blue that I was also incorrect about cyan not being blue; the two statements are irrelevent. By that logic, if someone were to say "the sky is purple and the grass is green" you could say that the sky is not purple therefore the grass is not green.
*continued from the below comment* Burden of proof (the responsiblity one has to prove or disprove a claim) falls onto the person making a claim or the one that disagrees with a proven on. I showed you lot's of evidence suggesting that cyan is not blue, so my burden of proof is fulfilled; you still disagree, so it's now your responsibility to produce stronger evidence to prove otherwise.
Cyan is a primary color in the subrtactive color wheel but a secondary color in the additive color wheel; when you mix red light and blue light to make cyan light, you're adding light and when you mix cyan pigment and yellow pigment to make blue, you're subtracting light.
*another problem i have (mainly with the video you sent me) is that while she states that RGB are not primary because you can make them with CYM, CYM would also therefore not be primary either because you can make CYM with RGB.
it's funny you say "proved my point" because i said "lessened the green without lessening the blue" which doesn't make sense because you also state that indigo is a shade of blue even though it has red, so therefore cyan would also be blue.
*continued from below comment* also red and cyan make white, not pink; pink is also light red, not light magenta. Here is another save showcaseing this id:3285602. Also here's a video on the subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NVhA18_dmg0. Furthermore here's some stuff on the subject of additive and subtractive color: https://www.oleanderstudios.com/cyan-vs-blue-what-is-the-difference/
Lowering the green without lowering the blue is obviously gonna make it look more blue, just like lowering the yellow in orange without lowering the red is gonna make it look more red; "lessened the green without lessening the blue" implies that there is green and thus you only proved my point.
but lesser green would make it lean mroe to blue, since you lessened the green without lessening the blue, so it would be more blue, plus, adding red to cyan making a lighter magenta (basically pink) isn't related to cyan, since you add red, of which cyan does not have, thus it wouldn't not be cyan, so no, cyan is more blue.
*continued from below comment* Also, LESS green doesn't mean NO green, thus a shade of cyan with less green still has green and is still not blue. Here's further evidence id:3278905
Qemmen: the fact that red light and cyan make white light IS proof that cyan is not blue, because red light and blue light make magenta light; if cyan was blue than red light and cyan light would instead make a lighter kind of magenta.