i know you use black and white, but I know you don't h
ave a black in your art kit anywhere, so I ain't really any use!!
soz m8!!
Yes, black and white will give you grey. but you can make it more lively. Onece you have mixed black and grey, add blue, or red, or pink even, you will find warmer or darker shades of grey once you have mixed black ad white
blue
Mix Light Red With Light Grey With Navy Blue Then Add Some Extra Dark Blue (Small Amount)
Light blue. A light blue Azure Blue.
If you want to make a grey.... mix ultrimarine blue (70%) and perssian blue (30%).. this gives you a balanced blue.. then mix this with an equal amount of burnt umber. you will then get a black colour.. if it seems brown.. add more blue.. if it seems blue.. ad more brown... then add tints of white to get a dark grey to a light grey.
If you mix light blue and light grey you will get a darker, duller version of the blue. Of course this depends on how much of each color you mix together. For example, if you mix equal parts of both colors you will more than likely get a muddy, grayish, non-color; but if you mix just a dab of grey into the blue, you could come up with a soft blue.
Mixing light green and dark grey would result in a muted or desaturated version of green, likely a darker shade of green with grey undertones.
Hazel
dark green and white or yellow and blue
To make dark grey, you can mix black and white together. The ratio of black to white will determine the darkness of the grey. Mixing a small amount of complementary color like a dark blue or purple to the black and white mixture can also create a richer dark grey.
If you mix equal amounts of the lighter versions of all the primary colours together (such as pink, light yellow and light blue), you would get grey, the lighter version of black.
You need to mix Blue and Red for the color purple.And white for light purple and black for dark purple.
Mix grey by mixing together red, blue , yellow and white resulting in a range of grey shades. If you are wanting a traditional cool grey mix together black/whitegreys.