I would add white, but to my understanding if you make a nice gray and then add that it tones it down nicely when added in moderation.
Yes, the intensity of the color dye has faded over time.
A Chimera African violet is a violet with genetic differences, being that the blossom is not a solid color for instance, it could have a background of pink with five or six striped color of purple down each little lobe of the blossom if it is a single blossom it will have three lobes on the bottom area and two on the top. The stripes usually form on the outside edges of the lobes. They come in an array of color combinations.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Brightness - Wikipedia".
From the bottom up, it's red. From the top down, it's violet. The colors are remembered by ROY G BIV. Red, Orange , Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo (a dark blue) and Violet.
Green is considered the complementary color that neutralizes red. When mixed together, green can help balance and tone down the intensity of red, creating a more muted color palette.
light Intensity A+
think of the color wheel if you go the to opposite color on the it will tone the color out red- green yellow- violet orange- blue this why red is very hard to get out your hair sometime with not having to be a greenish blonde for moment
violet makes a parusute to slow down the caravan
To make a color less intense, you can add white or gray to the color to create a tint or tone, respectively. This process is known as "desaturation" and can help tone down the brightness or saturation of a color. Additionally, mixing in a complementary color can also help reduce the intensity of a color.
The colors of the rainbow are Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet
If the question is how to decrease the intensity of the color red in wet media like paint one method is to use a small amount of the opposite color (in this case green) to decrease the intensity. Depending on the red, cadimium can mix with earth tones, but a red like alizarion will tone down with some cool yellow or blue. For the most part it really depends on the type of media and the type of pigments. Having a working knowledge of the color wheel and transparent and opaque pigments, along with experimentation is the best way to find the right mix.
Flower petal color is primarily inherited, as it is determined by the plant's genetics. Specific genes control the production of pigments that give petals their color, which can be passed down from parent plants to their offspring. While environmental factors can influence the intensity or shade of the color, the basic color traits are genetically encoded.