Mix by parts
Set practical recipes such as three parts white to one part blue, then scale the same ratio at your paint table.
Choose your paint colors, dial in the parts and watch them blend. Experiment freely before you open a can, then save the recipe for your real-world test swatch.
Smart approximation: Screens cannot reproduce physical pigment exactly. Always test a small real paint sample before committing.
Use this paint color mixer online to explore combinations before buying, pouring or brushing real paint. Unlike a simple screen-color average, the simulator uses subtractive-style blending so common recipes such as yellow plus blue move toward green and red plus blue move toward purple.
Set practical recipes such as three parts white to one part blue, then scale the same ratio at your paint table.
Preview the mixed color under warm, daylight and cool conditions to see how the mood may shift.
Save favorite results with their exact colors and parts. Your mixes stay privately in this browser.
Use the color controls, enter exact HEX values or begin with one of the ready-made recipes.
Move the parts sliders. A 2:1 recipe uses twice as much of the first color as the second.
Select Mix paint, compare lighting previews, copy the digital color and save the recipe for later.
The classic recipes below are useful starting points. Change the ratios gradually: a small amount of a strong dark pigment can shift a lighter mixture quickly.
Add more yellow for a warm spring green or more blue for a deep cool green.
Warm reds lean toward plum, while cool reds can produce cleaner violets.
Increase yellow for golden orange, or add more red for a rich vermilion.
White raises the value and softens saturation. Add it in measured steps for repeatability.
Choose two or more paint colors, set a parts value for each and select Mix paint. The online simulator blends the recipe and shows an estimated result, HEX value and lighting previews.
It is a helpful digital approximation, not a paint formula. Physical pigments absorb and reflect light differently by brand, chemistry, opacity, base and finish. Screen calibration, room light and drying can also change the appearance, so make a real test swatch before painting a large area.
Blue and yellow are the usual starting colors. More yellow produces a warmer, brighter green; more blue produces a cooler, darker green. White creates a tint, while a tiny amount of a complement can mute the result.
Add white gradually to create a lighter tint. To darken, add a small measured amount of black or a darker complementary color. Dark pigments can dominate quickly, so increase them one part at a time.
Yes. Select Save mix to store the approximate result and ingredient ratio locally in your current browser. No account or upload is required.
Yes. The paint color mixer is free to use online, works on desktop and mobile, and requires no sign-up.
Pick, build and test your next color idea with these free browser tools.