Thanks for liking,
here are the basic mixes as best I remember,
The first sample is the lightest sample from the ground, it is viridian and hansa or cad yellow hue.
The second sample is from the light foliage in the willow, it is a mix of viridian and yellow ochre.
The third sample is from some light foliage in the other willow, it is a mix of viridian and white.
The fourth sample is from the dark foliage in the willow, it is a mix of viridian and burnt sienna.
But there are variations here and there with some burnt umber, cad red hue, or ultramarine blue added too.
The dard tree trunks are ultramarine blue and burnt umber.
Match of Dunn Edwards™ DE 273 U1 Willow Tree *
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All paint is custom-made to order. While most orders ship within 48 hours, the lead-time for paint made to match Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree depends on the type of paint needed. Interior and exterior house paints usually ship within 1 to 3 days, while custom spray paint typically takes 3-5 days to ship. The transit time depends on your location and the shipping method you choose. If your need is immediate, select Expedited Production during checkout. Most expedited production orders ship within 24 hours on business days. Please contact MyPerfectColor if you are concerned about a specific deadline. We do our best to make sure you get your paint on time. Learn more about paint lead times at MyPerfectColor.
What are the RGB, HEX and LRV values for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree?
The RGB values for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree are 122, 164, 85 and the HEX code is #7AA455. The LRV for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree is 31.23. The LRV stands for Light Reflectance Value and measures the percentage of light that a color reflects. Learn more about Light Reflectance Values and using RGB and Hex codes for paint.
What paint type is used to make spray paint matched to Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree? And how many spray cans do I need?
MyPerfectColor uses an acrylic enamel which is a fast-drying durable coating suitable for interior or exterior use. MyPerfectColor custom spray paint matched to Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree enables you to conveniently achieve a professional spray-smooth finish in any color in any sheen. It sticks well to most surfaces including metal, plastics, powder-coatings, cabinets and primed or previously painted wood.
The MyPerfectColor 11oz spray will cover about 20 square feet per coat. Keep in mind that it is difficult to gauge spray paint need as the coverage is highly dependent on how it is applied. Learn more about how spray paint works at MyPerfectColor.
What is the Hue Angle and Chroma for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree?
The Hue Angle for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree is 127.85 and the chroma is 45.52. The Hue Angle represents the position of a color’s hue around a color wheel. The Chromacity represents the intensity of a hue. Learn more about browsing colors by hue.
How can MyPerfectColor match the Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree?
MyPerfectColor has an original sample of the Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree in its color archive. This enables us to make paint and verify that it matches the original.
Please note that if your material is not new then the paint may not work for touch up as your material has aged and is likely different than it was when new. Learn more about our color matching accuracy. If you need a touch up application, send us a part and we can create a touch up solution precisely matching the current color and sheen of your specific materials.
Do I need a primer for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree?
The need for primer for Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree depends on the type of paint, the substrate being painted and where it will be located. See our Primer Selection Table to see what primer you might need and learn more about when you might need a primer. Most people don’t use a primer for a touch up paint application, but a primer may improve adhesion and is typically recommended for exterior applications.
How do I convert Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree to a different company?
While we can provide Dunn Edwards DE 273 U1 Willow Tree in paint, we don’t provide any crossover information. We’ve found that every paint company offers its own unique selection of colors and rarely does a color have an exact equivalent in another brand.
However, under the color image on a color page there is a link that says “Explore Colors”. Clicking this link displays colors with similar values and you can look for any colors from the brand you want.
Keep in mind that this just shows similar colors based on the color values we have stored in our database. It doesn’t mean it is the same or give any approximation about how close the color is. You can play around with the Hue, Lightness and Chroma sliders to expand the selection.
About Dunn Edwards Paints
Dunn-Edwards has been the leading paint manufacturer in the Southwestern United States since 1925. They are committed to providing the superior products and services that their customers have come to expect. Their mission has always been to provide the best performing paint, in an environmentally sound manner to protect the health and well-being of their customers.
MyPerfectColor is able match all of the Dunn Edwards paint colors so you can find and enjoy the colors you love. MyPerfectColor uses its expert capabilities to recreate the original Dunn Edwards color by matching the original Dunn Edwards color books and swatches. MyPerfectColor is not using Dunn Edwards paint.
The colors shown on this website are computer video simulations of the Dunn Edwards Color and may not match Dunn Edwards Color standards. Refer to Dunn Edwards Publications to obtain the accurate color. Please know that MyPerfectColor is matching the original Dunn Edwards color. If you intend to touch up paint that has been on your walls for years, know that your color has undoubtedly changed from the original due to exposure to light and age and the new paint may not match. You will achieve best results by re-coating the entire surface.
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Hue for a painting of a willow tree
Glad Sid can find a use for Viridian. I have bought Viridian green in the past and almost never use it. Where I live, almost all greens in grasses and foliage are warmer greens (leaning towards yellow on the color wheel). Viridian is cool and leans towards blue. If I were to use it, I would probably mix it with yellows to warm it or use it for foliage in shadow. This is just my opinion, of course, and Viridian is not on my palette. Don
September 8, 2015 at 4:43 pm #1237809
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How should I choose which colors, that I have on my palette ?please
September 8, 2015 at 4:57 pm #1237803
Anonymous
Thanks for liking,
here are the basic mixes as best I remember,
The first sample is the lightest sample from the ground, it is viridian and hansa or cad yellow hue.
The second sample is from the light foliage in the willow, it is a mix of viridian and yellow ochre.
The third sample is from some light foliage in the other willow, it is a mix of viridian and white.
The fourth sample is from the dark foliage in the willow, it is a mix of viridian and burnt sienna.
But there are variations here and there with some burnt umber, cad red hue, or ultramarine blue added too.
The dard tree trunks are ultramarine blue and burnt umber.
September 8, 2015 at 5:05 pm #1237804
Anonymous
You don’t have to have any green on your palette. Some paint all of their greens with mixes made from ultramarine blue and yellows.
That is my basic palette for many years now, it has two reds, two yellows, two blues, and two browns, plus white.
I know viridian is green but it is a blue green, and ultra blue is a violet blue.
I can mix a million colors with this palette, but colors don’t matter too much, they are easy to mix with many different paints. It is the values and the drawing with the brush that matters, colors can be all over the place.
September 8, 2015 at 5:12 pm #1237810
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Thank you for the massive effort you made. to help me with the palette etc..I’m very grateful to you.
I am trying to develop the habit of using just magenta,yellow,cyan, sap green, zinc/titanium white, burnt umber is used as well as Prussian blue,, love Prussian blue,basically I try to get bright colors down first..
I’m not sure how to make something go into the distance though..I tried blending the sky into the foreground,,something like that..
September 8, 2015 at 5:53 pm #1237818
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Viridian straight out of the tube is a color rarely found in nature. I use pthalo green blue shade in all of my landscape paintings, which is very close to viridian in hue but many times more powerful in both color intensity and tinting strength. I mix a much small amount of phthalo green with a larger amount of yellow ochre to mix a yellowish green (one that has very good opacity), and then use that mixture to mix other greens in my painting. Phthalo green should never ever be applied directly to your canvas, not if you are trying to paint realism.
September 8, 2015 at 6:21 pm #1237811
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Thank you Michael for messaging me.
I think I can get all the greens I need from yellow, ultramarine,cyan,yellow,Prussian blue etc,sap green..not sure I need viridian..
September 8, 2015 at 6:44 pm #1237807
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What I love about painting is that there is no single right answer. I do not care for viridian and do not normally use it. Occasionally, like Michael, I use phthalo green. On the other hand, I love Stapelton Kearns works and blog. http://stapletonkearns.blogspot.com/search?q=Viridian+Green He uses Viridian a lot and dazzles me with it. So does Matt Smith, another marvelous plein air painter. So, I occasionally pull out the Viridian and work it into a couple pictures. I may get smart enough about its use one day to make it a regular part of my palette.
“Painting is a verb”
September 8, 2015 at 6:56 pm #1237812
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September 8, 2015 at 9:01 pm #1237819
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Thank you Michael for messaging me.
I think I can get all the greens I need from yellow, ultramarine,cyan,yellow,Prussian blue etc,sap green..not sure I need viridian..
There are many different painters using many different types of color palettes. There are many ways to mix greens. No way is wrong if it gets you the color you want. You definitely don’t need any more colors. The “Sap Green” you are using is probably a mix of phthalo green and transparent yellow, so you’ve actually been using phthalo green without realizing it.
September 8, 2015 at 9:11 pm #1237820
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What I love about painting is that there is no single right answer. I do not care for viridian and do not normally use it. Occasionally, like Michael, I use phthalo green. On the other hand, I love Stapelton Kearns works and blog. [URL]http://stapletonkearns.blogspot.com/search?q=Viridian+Green[/URL] He uses Viridian a lot and dazzles me with it. So does Matt Smith, another marvelous plein air painter. So, I occasionally pull out the Viridian and work it into a couple pictures. I may get smart enough about its use one day to make it a regular part of my palette.
I see that Kearns HATES phthalo green. He can’t use the powerful stuff. He’s not a real man like me When I first starting doing landscapes I had some horrible experiences with phthalo green and dropped that color, but now I use it as my go-to green, knowing that it’s a color that has to be used very carefully and dulled down by mixing it with yellow ocher or a dark gray. (Yay for Portland Grey Deep!)
September 8, 2015 at 9:24 pm #1237805
Anonymous
I think I can get all the greens I need from yellow, ultramarine,cyan,yellow,Prussian blue etc,sap green..not sure I need viridian..
yes you have the makings for a plenty of greens already. I also like to substitute Winsor Newton artists Permanent Green in place of viridian. It is a mix of yellow, phthalo green, and white.
