Q&A for How to Mix Colors

Mix blue with a little bit of green. Add more green if desired until you get the shade you want. If you want to lighten it, add a little white. If you want to dull the color, add a little black.

Natural brown leather colour can be mixed with complementary colours (colours opposite each other in the colour wheel) where one of the colours is shiny, for example: gold+purple=leather-like brown.

Since yellow is a primary color, there are no colors you can mix to make it.

It would probably make electric cyan since ivy green is similar to normal green.

The color magenta, which is a primary color according to Goethe's theory of color subtraction, is produced when blue and red are combined.

White, but it depends. If you want to lighten purple with another color to give it tint, mix white with the color you want until it's lighter than the purple, then mix the light color with the purple.

For green, dye one section green with a bit for the red tips; for pink, dye the middle of your hair with space for red tips; and for black, dye the rest of your hair with space for red tips. When you're done dyeing your hair, take red hair dye and dip dye the undyed ends.

As red is a primary color, so you cannot make red from any other existing color. A neon orange would be the closest you could get by combining a bright yellow and bright blue.

Any yellow shade would work. The paler the shade you choose, the more pastel the result will be. You will never have a neon orange shade with a baby blue, although by adding a brighter yellow you could get a medium shade.

Depending on how much of each color you added, you'd end up with a sandy brown color.

It makes gray. You can alter how dark or light the gray is by adding more white or black. Add more black for a darker gray, and add white for a lighter gray.

Since red is a primary color, there aren't any colors you can mix to create red.

You can mix green, blue, and yellow to achieve a brown paint. You can then apply that paint to the top of the painted red wood.

Because of dead cells. They lose chlorophyll pigment, so it loses its green color and becomes yellow.

You would most likely get a dark orange-ish brown color. It depends on how much of each color you added.

A lot of red, some blue, and a little bit less green than blue.

To make a dark burnt orange, use red, orange and brown/black until you get what you like.

Since black isn't a color, it's a neutral, it will give you a darker red. The exact shade depends on how much black you add.

You can mix white and black together to make gray. Add more white than black though; black can easily overpower white.

If you are working with primary colors, mix blue and yellow with a 1:2 ratio (more yellow than blue) to get a lime green. If you are starting with green, add yellow to make it more of a lime color. If you want light green, add white.

You will get green. The shade of green will depend on the amount of yellow that you add to the blue.

White and blue will do the trick. Try making your mixture 2/3 blue and 1/3 white, and then adding white until you get the desired color.

There is no possible way to make white paint into red paint. Even if you added red paint to the white paint, you'd end up with pink.

Try mixing brown and white instead of using yellow and white, as adding white to any color makes it brighter.

There's not much of a specific ratio. It depends upon what colour is expected.

Blue and yellow, preferably a blue that leans toward the green side on the color wheel (you can search it up) to make it darker and more turquoise add more blue. This should give you a start so you can experiment.

Try starting with yellow, red, brown, and white laid out on your palette. Start with a yellow and some white and go from there.

Using Cobalt Blue, Rose Madder Genuine, and Aureolin results in a softer black color, while Windsor Blue, Permanent Alizarin Crimson, and Windsor Yellow yield a bold black color. Whatever yellow, blue and red shades from a basic paint set will ultimately give you color black.