Brown
Depending on the ratio of colors, you can also produce a beautiful gray and a wide variety of browns.
Make an orange from red and yellow to make a cadmium orange and add it to ultramarine blue in a 1 to 3 ratio and you get a dark gray. Add white and you get varying shades of gray. Increase the amount of orange, and you get more of a brown.
This works with all similar combinations of primary colors.
The best thing is to experiment and be aware that most of the paints you have in your paint box are not necessary the true primary color. For example, phthalo green is a blue-green, sap green is yellow-green while hooker green is probably the closest to plain green, but that is not guaranteed.
I've attached a related link that shows some of the combinations.
You'd get orange if you mix red and yellow.
Simply a lighter orange and and a more orange yellow.
If you mix yellow and red paint you get orange.
yellow-orange, because you always say the primary color first when mixing them with secondary colors.
When you mix red and yellow, you get the secondary color orange.
You'd get orange if you mix red and yellow.
Simply a lighter orange and and a more orange yellow.
If you mix yellow and red paint you get orange.
yellow-orange, because you always say the primary color first when mixing them with secondary colors.
When you mix red and yellow, you get the secondary color orange.
When you mix orange and yellow together, you get a lighter shade of orange or a color that resembles peach.
You mix red and yellow in order to make the color orange... hope this helps :)
Yellow-Green
Orange
orange
orange.
RED