Color mixer.
Mix colors the way paint, light or ink would. Set the ratio with sliders, add up to five colors, and copy the result as HEX or CSS color-mix().
Subtractive pigment approximation. Blue and yellow make green; complements make brown.
Mix colors the way paint, light or ink would. Set the ratio with sliders, add up to five colors, and copy the result as HEX or CSS color-mix().
Subtractive pigment approximation. Blue and yellow make green; complements make brown.
A color mixer blends two or more colors in chosen proportions and shows the result. This mixer works in three modes: RGB light (screens), CMYK ink (print) and paint (subtractive pigment), because mixing the same two colors gives different results in each.
Mixing red and green light gives yellow; mixing red and green paint gives brown. RGB mode adds light like a screen, CMYK mode combines inks like a press, and paint mode uses a pigment model (Kubelka-Munk) that behaves like real paint, so blue and yellow make green rather than gray. Set the ratio with sliders, add up to five colors, and read the result in HEX, RGB, CMYK and the nearest named color and Pantone.
The guides on what colors make brown, purple, orange, green and other mixes link here with the recipe pre-loaded.
In paint, mix complementary colors: red and green, blue and orange, or yellow and purple. Adding all three primaries also gives brown. Load any of these in paint mode to see the exact result.
Purple in paint mode, magenta in RGB light mode. The mixer shows both.
Yes. Enter two or more HEX values, set the ratio, and copy the result. RGB mode gives the same result as a CSS color-mix().
Yes. RGB and OKLCH modes output the equivalent color-mix() syntax for use in CSS.