Colour Wheel - A guide to mixing colour.
A colour wheel is an abstract illustrative tool that shows colour relationships by organising colours around a circle. You can visualise how they relate to each other.
Colour Wheel Features: Primary Colour Mixtures, Tints and Tones, Complementary Harmonies, Warm and Cool Colours, Grey Scale, Personal Palette Colour Harmonies Terms and Definitions.
Master Mixer instructions: Take careful note of colour quantity and brands you used to create your new mixture on the blank label. Do not forget to add a creation date, dilution percentage and any other information you may need. Keep your accurately labelled mixture in a darkened place away from direct sunlight or heat source and avoid extremes of temperature.
Warning: Before creating your mixture, be sure of the compatibility among different colour brands as chemical inconsistency may be generated and degrade your mixture over time. Never mix colours of different chemical compositions, such as enamels with lacquers or with acrylics, for example.
How to use the Master Dropper: Dip the Master Dropper into your mixture and apply the colour on the testing cardboard. In order to evaluate the obtained colour tone, wait for the sample to be perfectly dry and compare the colours in natural light, avoiding the direct sunlight.