It may not be possible to get a true silver color, but you can try this:
Silver is a metallic color although it would be possible to mix a small amout of black to white as an experiment
I tried using some gold paint (or yellow) and extremely little black with mostly white and got a semi shiny gray color.
You can do the shade by adding black little by little
The only way to make a paint colour lighter is to add white paint to it. The amount will depend on how dark the starting paint colour is, how pale you want to make it. But usually it make a lot of white paint to noticeably lighten up a paint colour.
True silver can't be obtained by mixing the traditional simple solid colours (e.g. red, green, blue) because the effect of silver is obtained by the surface of the material varying in brightness when light is shined upon it at differing angles. Computers traditionally show silver as a matte grey colour, unless that is you have specialist software that can simulate the shiny effect of silver.
What color do you get mixing beige burgundy and grey paint together
orange with a hint of brown or a little black and white mixed with yellow and red.
You can do the shade by adding black little by little
Mixing red and yellow will produce orange. Mixing unequal amounts of each primary colour with eventually result in brown.
Silver can be achieved by mixing black and white paint together. Start with a base of white paint and gradually add small amounts of black until you reach the desired shade of silver.
The only way to make a paint colour lighter is to add white paint to it. The amount will depend on how dark the starting paint colour is, how pale you want to make it. But usually it make a lot of white paint to noticeably lighten up a paint colour.
True silver can't be obtained by mixing the traditional simple solid colours (e.g. red, green, blue) because the effect of silver is obtained by the surface of the material varying in brightness when light is shined upon it at differing angles. Computers traditionally show silver as a matte grey colour, unless that is you have specialist software that can simulate the shiny effect of silver.
They don't. Green is a secondary colour derived by mixing the primary colours yellow and blue. Purple is a secondary colour derived by mixing the primary colours red and blue. If you could remove the yellow or red from the secondary colour you could get a blue, however in paint, it is not possible to remove pigment from a mixture.
Silver is typically created by mixing white with a small amount of black. This combination gives a metallic appearance similar to real silver.
If you are talking about mixing paint colours, nothing added to brown will ever make yellow. Since yellow is a primary colour it can not be mixed from other colours.
Use just one colour to paint it! Use just one colour to paint it! Use just one colour to paint it! Use just one colour to paint it!
Grey-ish
What color do you get mixing beige burgundy and grey paint together
Mixing the thermochromic pigment with paint in the ratio of 20%~25%.