Edson
A Fixture
That´s the questions guys, any suggestion to make the shadows in the yellow?... maybe with dioxane purple??? (oil of course) :lol:
Thanks in advance
Ed
Thanks in advance
Ed
Yellow color
- Thread starter Edson
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megroot
A Fixture
Hello Ed,
Your on the right way with the violet. The link under my reply give's you the theorie off all the colors with his shadows and highlights.
It's about 4 stage's the world of the colors, but the link give's stage one, at the bottom you find what you need.
It is violet and ultramarina blue.
http://www.hz-forum.de/Artikel/Art_welt-der-farben.htm
Good luck
Marc
Your on the right way with the violet. The link under my reply give's you the theorie off all the colors with his shadows and highlights.
It's about 4 stage's the world of the colors, but the link give's stage one, at the bottom you find what you need.
It is violet and ultramarina blue.
http://www.hz-forum.de/Artikel/Art_welt-der-farben.htm
Good luck
Marc
Edson
A Fixture
Thanks a lot guys!!!!, much appreciate the help, and the link is wonderful
Cheers
Ed :lol:
Cheers
Ed :lol:
Einion
A Fixture
Dioxazine Purple isn't quite the right hue to correctly neutralise yellow but it's usually the closest colour on our palettes. If anyone doesn't have a violet already just mix pretty much any dark blue with any deep red or crimson, it will work just as well if not better since you can nail the precise hue by tweaking the mix.
There is a problem with violet being so dark in value compared with yellows; the simple solution is to lighten the violet with white first until it's the same value as the yellow you're trying to shade. Although this sounds odd - adding white into a shadow colour - it replicates what you see in yellow quite accurately.
Regardless of whether you mix your violet or use a tube colour, add just a little of the violet/white mix into the yellow to get the first shadow mix, a little more for the middle shadow and for the deepest shadows add in some more of the original violet if it's not quite as dark as you'd like. If this darkest mix looks too colourful to you (depending on the yellow, mixing it with Dioxazine Purple can make something very similar to Burnt Sienna) just add in a touch of black or blue.
Einion
There is a problem with violet being so dark in value compared with yellows; the simple solution is to lighten the violet with white first until it's the same value as the yellow you're trying to shade. Although this sounds odd - adding white into a shadow colour - it replicates what you see in yellow quite accurately.
Regardless of whether you mix your violet or use a tube colour, add just a little of the violet/white mix into the yellow to get the first shadow mix, a little more for the middle shadow and for the deepest shadows add in some more of the original violet if it's not quite as dark as you'd like. If this darkest mix looks too colourful to you (depending on the yellow, mixing it with Dioxazine Purple can make something very similar to Burnt Sienna) just add in a touch of black or blue.
Einion
Einion
A Fixture
Forgot to mention, Carbazole Violet and Dioxazine Purple are two names for the same colour, PV23.
Einion
Einion
