You can get beautiful purple and its various shades by mixing certain colors. And which - you will learn from the article.
One of the most popular color combinations is blue with red. And mixing with each other, they give no less popular and beloved by many Koler - violet.
True, taken in a “pure”, classic form, red with blue give, as a rule, a dirty shade of purple, but it all depends on the proportions!
What color will turn out if you mix red and blue: the main color and shades
The desired tone of the resulting color depends, as already mentioned, on the number of each of the colors that make up it. Softness, close to pale lilac color, will provide a greater filling with red, but a mysterious, almost mystical depth-the predominance of blue in the mixture. Therefore, it is recommended to conduct mixing gradually, adding a small amount of the desired paint in order to navigate what tone is obtained in the process.
Also, to lighten the shade, you can add a white component, and for a darker final tone - a little black.
Three ways to get purple:
- Take the paint Magent (it is also called purple) - this will be the red shade for us. Add a little blue or blue - you will get an unusually bright shade of purple.
- We take not just “pure” colors - red and bluebut those that do not contain additional pigments (red paint may include the addition of orange or yellow, and blue - yellow and red). To make sure that paints without impurities, use whitewood. If, when adding them, red becomes pink, and not peach, and blue - blue instead of the color of the sea wave, then everything is in order, paints without impurities. And now we mix our colors in equal parts - this will be a rich purple color. You can bring it closer to lilacadding a little blue, or to warm pinkish - By adding red.
- The color we get can diversify. Adding white color, we will make it lighter and brighter, and taking the purple and white in equal parts, bring the color to the pastel.
Black paint will add to purple depths. If you use both black and white paint as an additive, the color will become lavender, which in turn can vary from pinkish tones (by adding red) to lilac (using blue additives).
With an increase in red, you can achieve Pink-purple shades, blue-purple-purple. The most important thing when mixing should be added in small portions, because it is better to add a little than “overdo it”.
The shade largely depends on how the red we operate when mixing-either it is burgundy, or kumachi, or red tones, or dark red. The same applies to the blue, which can be the color of azure or ultramarine, or can be close to indigo. Naturally, various combinations of shades in the mixture will lead to various gamms of the resulting purple - purple, purple, lilac, etc.
- Light purple - A mixture of red and blue with the addition of white.
- Muffled purple - Black color with cold red (for example, alizarin).
- Dark purple -Red and blue cold shades with the addition of dark gray.
- Bright purple - Magent in combination with blue.
- Eggplant - Red with blue with a small amount of black.
- Purple -Red-blue mixture with the addition of gray and white colors.
- Lilac - Cold blue and red with the addition of white.
- Lilac - Red, blue and white in equal quantities.
- Dark purple - The red base with blue and black.
- Royal purple - More red and a little blue with yellow.
Warm shades include lilac, amethyst, fuchsia, violet, and cold-indigo, dark purple, black currant.
Video: mixing flowers to obtain a bright purple
