I would say baby-blue or sky-blue. Just don't go any darker, like a 'navy'. If you were to ask an expert they would likely say "pale-blue'. You do know that green works as well (if green-screening) right?
Since denim is a shade of blue, it would be a complementary shade of orange that is opposite of blue on the color wheel.
Blue-green... a sort of turquoise shade.
Blue and Gold make green
you mix lime green and white.
Mixing pigments as described below assumes that all of the pigments are either inert or chemically compatible powders millled to the same particle size, or, chemically compatible dyes. You may encounter different, unexpected, results using specific pigments because of particle size differences (one may surround the other), mixed dye/pigment combinations, and chemical interactions between pigments or dyes that alter the components. When mixing pigment, the three primary colors are: Red, Yellow, and Blue. Mixing the primary colors together in different combination will give you the secondary and trtiary colours (see chart below). Mixing all three together in different combination will result in browns and greys. Adding white or black will lighten or darken the shade of the colors. Red = primary color Red + white = shade of primary color (pastel red - pink) Red + black = shade of primary color (darkened red) 2 parts Red + 1 part Yellow = tertiary color Red-orange Red-orange + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel red-orange) Red-orange + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened red-orange) Equal parts Red & Yellow = secondary color Orange Orange + white = a shade of secondary color (pastel orange - peach) Orange + black = a shade of secondary color (darkened orange) 2 parts Yellow + 1 part Red = tertiary color Yellow-orange Yellow-orange + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel yellow-orange) Yellow-orange + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened yellow-orange) Yellow = primary color Yellow + white = shade of primary color (pastel yellow) Yellow + black = shade of primary color (darkened yellow) 2 parts Yellow + 1 part Blue = tertiary color yellow-green Yellow-green + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel yellow-green) Yellow-green + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened yellow-green) Equal parts Yellow & Blue = secondary color Green Green + white = a shade of secondary color (pastel green) Green + black = a shade of secondary color (darkened green) 2 parts Blue + 1 part Yellow = tertiary color Blue-green Blue-green + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel blue-green) Blue-green + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened blue-green) Blue = primary color Blue + white = shade of primary color (pastel blue) Blue + black = shade of primary color (darkened blue - navy) 2 parts Blue + 1 part Red = tertiary color Blue-purple Blue-purple + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel blue-purple) Blue-purple + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened blue-purple) Equal parts Blue & Red = secondary color Purple Purple + white = a shade of secondary color (pastel purple - lilac) Purple + black = a shade of secondary colour (darkened purple) 2 parts Red + 1 part Blue = tertiary color Red-purple Red-purple + white = a shade of tertiary color (pastel red-purple) Red-purple + black = a shade of tertiary color (darkened red-purple) Equal parts Red, Yellow, Blue = Brown Varying the amounts of the primary colors will result in different colors of brown. Brown + white = a shade of pastel brown Brown + black = a shade of darkened brown When working on paintings, many artists prefer to mix complimentary colors together to achieve a "warmer" or more "natural" shadow (gray). Black is uncommon in nature and therefore artists tend not to use it in paintings as a color of its own, but more commonly in conjunction with light to indicate extremely deep shadow in the subject creating contrast, texture, or shape (tree trunk, rock crevice, etc). The complimentary colors are: Red & Green Red-orange & Blue-green Orange & Blue Yellow-orange & Blue-purple Yellow & Purple Yellow-green & Red-purple Green & Red Blue-green & Red-orange Blue & Orange Blue-purple & Yellow-orange Purple & Yellow Red-purple & Yellow-green
To Darken The Shade Of Blue Would Be To: *Press Heavier On The Shade Of Blue That You Used *Mix In Shades Of: Purple, Black, Green Or Blue *Shade It In *Even Out The Tone Helpful??
Carolina blue is a beautiful shade of blue that is used as one of the official colors for the University of North Carolina. Carolina blue is a light shade of blue referred to as Pantone 278.
Yes, lavender is a purplish/violet shade of blue
half shade is like 50% shade - like a screen tent or door.
No! It is a shade of blue
Every Shade of Blue was created in 1995-01.
New Shade of Blue was created in 1988-07.
Permanent Shade of Blue was created on 1994-03-30.
Deeper Shade of Blue was created on 2000-04-03.
Aqua blue.
sky blue
green