Polymer Clay Color Mixer – Online Predict Shade Result
Select two or more clay colors and visually approximate the mixed result. Helps plan canes and blends.
UD5 Toolkit
Instantly predict the hue when mixing real paint colors — using realistic subtractive blending
Mixed Result (current ratio)
Click / to set A or B
Select two or more clay colors and visually approximate the mixed result. Helps plan canes and blends.
An interactive color wheel that teaches primary, secondary, tertiary colors, and harmonies. Pick and mix like a pro.
Experiment with the CSS color-mix() function. Pick two colors and mix them in different color spaces (srgb, oklch). Copy the CSS.
Upload a gradient or enter a palette and simulate how it appears with different types of color vision deficiency. Ensure inclusive data visualization.
Select a desired effect (relaxation, focus, energy) and get a suggested essential oil blend with drop ratios. Perfect for diffusers and DIY massage oils.
Choose two clay colors and see a simulated Skinner blend gradient. Plan your canes.
Upload two portraits and create a simple morph animation between them. Download as GIF. Local canvas magic.
Pick two colors and mix them in different color spaces with sliders. See the difference between sRGB and OKLCH mixing. Copy the code.
Draw shapes and experiment with globalCompositeOperation. See Porter‑Duff operators in action. Great for game devs.
Use isolation: isolate to contain mix‑blend‑mode and filters. See the visual difference with and without. Quick demo.
Dynamically blend two colors using the CSS color‑mix() function in different color spaces. Copy the exact CSS snippet. No JS required.
Invent a fancy coffee blend name with origin and tasting notes. Perfect for a fictional café menu. All local.
Upload two images and apply CSS blend modes (multiply, screen, overlay, etc.). See the result and copy the filter CSS. Pure frontend.
Pick any two colors and blend them proportionally with a slider. Get the resulting hex, RGB, and HSL. Pure client‑side.
Mix two or more colors using subtractive (CMYK‑like) blending. See what happens when you combine real paints. Brush effect canvas.