Color Mixer
Mix two or more colors to create new palettes with adjustable blend modes.
Light mixing (like light beams) - RGB model
Additive mixing combines light wavelengths (RGB). Red + Green = Yellow, Green + Blue = Cyan, Red + Blue = Magenta.
Subtractive mixing simulates pigment behavior (CMY). Cyan + Yellow = Green, Yellow + Magenta = Red, Cyan + Magenta = Blue.
Average mixing blends colors naturally by averaging their RGB values, giving more weight to colors with higher weights.
Averaging two colors together in the most obvious way doesn't produce the same result a genuine blend mode would, multiply darkens toward the shared color, screen lightens, and each mode actually changes what an in-between shade ends up looking like rather than there being one single correct way to combine two colors. This tool mixes two or more colors together using adjustable blend modes, generating a new palette that reflects the specific blend chosen rather than a single fixed averaging method.
See moreSee less about the Color Mixer
Useful for creating a genuine in-between shade from two brand colors for a smooth gradient, exploring how two colors blend differently under several photo-editing-style blend modes for a design effect, or generating a small palette of intermediate shades between two anchor colors for a gradient design.
Key features
- Clean interface
- Fast processing
- No signup required
- Works offline