How do I mix two colors?

Set the two endpoints and a ratio; the tool blends them in RGB or LAB space and outputs the transition palette as CSS or JSON.

Should I blend in RGB or LAB?

LAB gives more perceptually even, natural-looking transitions; RGB is the simple linear mix. For brand color extensions, LAB usually looks better.

What can I use a blend for?

Generating in-between tones for a palette, smoothing a gradient, or extending a brand color into a related family.

Color Blend

Mix two colors by ratio to generate intermediate and transition palettes

Color A Color B

Mix Ratio 50% Steps 7

Mixed Color #000000 50% · Perceptual blend

Blend Palette

Full transition from Color A to Color B, click to view details

Preview

Check how blended colors layer in UI backgrounds, buttons, and hints

CSS Output

Use as blend color variables or transition palette

About Color Blend Tool

Blend two colors by ratio in RGB or LAB color space. LAB produces more natural transitions. Generate 3–12 step palettes for brand and gradient design. The blend math runs on real color-space interpolation, so dragging the ratio slider gives you any in-between shade instantly instead of eyeballing a mix.

Commonly used to bridge two brand colors with a set of transition tones, or to pin down gradient stops — LAB mode especially avoids the muddy gray a naive RGB blend produces.

Common questions

How do I mix two colors? Set the two endpoints and a ratio; the tool blends them in RGB or LAB space and outputs the transition palette as CSS or JSON.
Should I blend in RGB or LAB? LAB gives more perceptually even, natural-looking transitions; RGB is the simple linear mix. For brand color extensions, LAB usually looks better.
What can I use a blend for? Generating in-between tones for a palette, smoothing a gradient, or extending a brand color into a related family.