inexplicably and inexcusably incorrect - I've mixed a lot of paints, and yellow
mixed with blue is always green. Yellow and dark blue make aqua - the darker
the blue, the bluer will be the green obtained. If you don't have paint, try taking
children's crayons in plain blue and yellow and lightly coloring first one, then the
other. It'll magically result in green.
Brown is 50% red, and equal parts of the other two primaries. Mix red and green to get brown, not yellow and blue. Sheesh.
Here's a simple guide:
The primary colors are blue, yellow and red.
The secondary colors are:
green = blue + yellow
purple = blue + red
orange = red + yellow
The tertiary colors are:
brown = red + green
slate (gray) = blue + orange
olive = yellow + purple
A painter's or decorator's color wheel or triangle will make this all very clear.
Or buy a small artist's brush, and finger paint pots of medium red, yellow and
blue paint. Start by mixing the secondaries, then mix the primary and
secondary colors as above to convince yourself that, though some of the
results are surprising, they are in fact accurate.
Of course, how dark and how chromatically pure the mixed colors are makes
a difference to the outcome, but these are good basic rules.
Except for artists, we should seldom actually need to mix paint. Commercial
paint stores mix paint dyes according to set formulas and add them to
appropriately grey-tinted bases to get lighter or darker colors. It's very
scientific - you can replicate the color in case you run short or decide to paint
something else the same color later.
Finally, don't mix paints of different types: water-based latex, oil-based enamels, epoxy based automobile and pool paints, or paints with dyes
like ink-pen ink - you may get hazardous chemical reactions that have
nothing to do with color, or they may not mix at all, just make a messy slurry.
Yes, it kinda gets the persian blue colour.
Yellow and blue paints when equally mixed and stirred make a green paint.
Would't it be fun to go and mix yellow paint with blue paint and see for yourself? But I will answer anyway. Yellow and blue make green. I also have other color combinations for you: THE COLOR KEY Red+blue=purple green+blue=yellow yellow+blue=green green+yellow=blue
Blue And Yellow
Green
Blue is made from yellow and green. When yellow paint is mixed with blue paint, the result is typically green.
To get red paint, one can use blue and purple paint. One can use red and yellow to then make orange. Blue and yellow will make green paint. Red paint can also be purchased.
I don't know what they all make but Blue & Yellow make Green.
Yellow and green do not make blue. The primary colors that combine to create blue are red and green. Mixing yellow and blue will create green.
Yellow and green make Yellow-Green
No. Blue and green, as well as red, form the three primary colours in light. Blue is a colour in its own right.The Primary colours are Blue, Yellow and Red. Blue and Yellow make Green.(With paint the colours are blue, red and yellow, and in printing it's cyan, magenta and yellow).
In equal quantities, green. Other shades are possible, ranging from blue-green to greenish yellow.(Blue is on one side of the spectrum, yellow is in the middle. Between them is the transitional color green. Any color that adds blue to yellow takes it into the green.)Blue and yellow are primary colors. When you mix them, you get the secondary color green. The more blue you have in the mixture, the darker the green.Yellow and blue make greenIt gives you dark greenWhen you mix blue and yellow you get green. It depends on how much blue and yellow you use to make it a light green or a blue-green.Blue and yellow make green.