TINTS AND SHADES
(Redirected from Tint)
:''“Tint” redirects here. For other uses, see tint (disambiguation)''
In color theory, a 'tint' is the mixture of a color with white, and a 'shade' is the mixture of a color with black. Mixing with white increases value or lightness, while mixing with black reduces chroma. Mixing with any neutral color, including black and white, reduces chroma or colorfulness. The intensity does not change.
Although technically in color theory, shade refers to only darker colors, colloquially, the term “shade” is often used to denote any variation of a color, whether light or dark.
:''“Tint” redirects here. For other uses, see tint (disambiguation)''
In color theory, a 'tint' is the mixture of a color with white, and a 'shade' is the mixture of a color with black. Mixing with white increases value or lightness, while mixing with black reduces chroma. Mixing with any neutral color, including black and white, reduces chroma or colorfulness. The intensity does not change.
Although technically in color theory, shade refers to only darker colors, colloquially, the term “shade” is often used to denote any variation of a color, whether light or dark.
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