
Color wheel - color theory and calculator | Canva Colors
The color wheel shows the relationship between colors. Create the perfect color scheme for your next project. It's easy and free!
100 color combination ideas and examples | Canva
Examples of 100 color combinations, how to apply them and a color wheel to show you what colors go well together.
Everything about the color Fuchsia - Canva
It’s particularly commanding when paired with black, but also pops next to a lime green, which is its complementary color in the color wheel. Fuchsia combined with a bright yellow or orange creates a …
Everything about the color Amber - Canva
The meaning of the color Amber and color combinations to inspire your next design.
Everything about the color Maroon - Canva
To make maroon paint using only primary colors, you should first mix blue into a red base using a 5:1 ratio. Once you’ve darkened the red paint with the blue, add a very small amount of yellow paint to …
Everything about the color Midnight Blue - Canva
What colors go with midnight blue? Midnight blue goes with a wide range of colors. It could form a winter-inspired palette alongside deep reds, or be brightened next to hues like oranges and hot pink. …
Everything about the color Yellow orange - Canva
As it is the color of sunshine, it’s likely to be associated with warmth and energy. Its likeness to the color of autumn leaves means it could also be linked with the change of seasons. Yellow and orange are …
Everything about the color Olive Green - Canva
To make the color olive green, first mix one part blue paint into three parts yellow paint to create a shade of green. From there, adding a touch of red will deepen the hue to make olive green.
Everything about the color Whitesmoke - Canva
On the hex color chart used by web designers and developers, whitesmoke is one of the shades closest in appearance in pure white. Other shades that are very close to white include snow (#FFFAFA) and …
Everything about the color Blue Gray - Canva
This color defines “livid”, an adjective used to describe anger or discoloration of the skin (caused by bruising). It can give a sense of detachment and dreariness, but it can also add a degree of …