Pink is a color that is a mixture of red and white. Because there are many kinds of red, the pinks produced by different reds and whites are also different. For example, the pink made from vermilion and white is a little bit orange, and the pink made from rose red and white is a little bit purple.

1. Light pink: vermilion titanium white? The more titanium white is added, the lighter the pink color will be.

2. Dark pink: vermilion titanium white? The more vermilion added, the darker the pink.

3. Rose pink: rose red, blue, titanium white.

4. Pink rose red: pure white rose red.

Three basic laws of color mixing:

1. Folded law of complementary colors

Any two color lights that are mixed in an appropriate proportion to produce white are complementary colors. For example, red and light turquoise, orange and cyan, yellow and blue, green and purple, etc. are all pairs of complementary colors.

2. Folded Intermediate Color Rule

When two non-complementary colors are mixed, a new intermediate color will be produced between them. For example, mixing red and yellow produces orange, and mixing blue and red produces purple. The hue of the intermediate color is biased toward the more dominant color, and the saturation is determined by the position of the two colors in the spectral trajectory. The closer the color, the more saturated it is.

3. Law of folding substitution

If color A color B = color C, if there is no color B, and color X color Y = color B. Then A (X Y)=C. Explain that each mixed color itself can also be obtained by mixing other colors. For example, when yellow and blue are mixed, yellow can be replaced by red and green, because "red + green = yellow".