can i add this black color to a violet Vivid color. i want a deeper purple blacl color? thanks for your help
79092
The vivid doesnt use developer where the black does.there is a chance it may not take
1484434
Hello Lisa, We can't change the black in this image, but if you would like, we can cut away more of the black, so that it appears to be just the window frame. Just let us know. Thank You,
2245386
I'm not sure. There isn't any color in it. I think you need the other product to add color.
1112735
No, it won't look horrible. Each coat will get darker. I also bought the darker shade (I forget what it's called), but I think I ended up only using 2 coats because it would have looked black. You can use as many coats as you want to get the correct shade you are going for. I would also recommend the polyeurethine clear coat to finish.
1944534
I actually bought this for my JD 1026r tractor, to give me more grip on the wheel. Most black colors that dye a fabric are actually deep, deep, deep violet that appears black when you look at it. Hit it with solvent, dilute and see for yourself. This cover has faded (constant exposure) to a dark taupe color, which would indicate the original color was black.Good luck!
1230071
Hi,You could use a light purple,just about any shade of green,it has some red in it too.The quilt is awesome, I have washed mine about 3 times,It still looks great.I do hang it on the clothesline though.
234067
Hi Silvermiss,I love Goldwell Elumen Product! What color is your natural hair or the area of hair which your attempting to color? It will make a difference in your results. I would suggest if you attempting to add a lighter-lilac/lavender color, test a mixture of clear Elumen and a drop( a dime size) of VV@all on a color pallet. I would also add taking the color you have created and test it on a white surface(suggested paper to see if it is the desired color you want). I hope this information will help in finding the solution to adding the light lilac/lavender color you want. :) Good Luck! Hi Silvermiss,I love Goldwell Elumen Product! What color is your natural hair or the area of hair which your attempting to color? It will make a difference in your results. I would suggest if you attempting to add a lighter-lilac/lavender color, test a mixture of clear Elumen and a drop( a dime size) of VV@all on a color pallet. I would also add taking the color you have created and test it on a white surface(suggested paper to see if it is the desired color you want). I hope this information will help in finding the solution to adding the light lilac/lavender color you want. :) Good... » Read More Hi Silvermiss,I love Goldwell Elumen Product! What color is your natural hair or the area of hair which your attempting to color? It will make a difference in your results. I would suggest if you attempting to add a lighter-lilac/lavender color, test a mixture of clear Elumen and a drop( a dime size) of VV@all on a color pallet. I would also add taking the color you have created and test it on a white surface(suggested paper to see if it is the desired color you want). I hope this information will help in finding the solution to adding the light lilac/lavender color you want. :) Good Luck! « Show Less
457984
Not really. Though I haven't used this product yet, all the instructions give are these 'hints': Blue+Red=Purple; Red+Yellow=Orange; Blue+Yellow=Green. But this is basic color theory that you can find on-line or in any elementary painting book (e.g. watercolor). Blue, Red and Yellow are the 'primary' colors; purple, orange and green 'secondary' (derived from the primaries). If you mix all 3 primaries you will be introducing black and brown hues and this will dull or 'muddy' your resulting color, but you can use unequal amounts of any two. Black and brown are also in the kit for a total of 5 hues. (Just FYI: actual color products are not 100% the pure theoretical primaries; e.g. maybe the blue is slightly greenish (implying a small amount of yellow) so if you mix this blue with a red, you will have all three primaries present -- to a small extent-- creating a duller purple than you would hope. Again, I have no experience to date with mixing the packets in this kit.) Good luck.
981862
hi,dear Audrey Yes, we can provide you black colo, blue color, purple color, and pink color, hope this helped, thanks!
338081
Yeah, I love this stuff too. As I recall, the picture did show the crimson but the written description stated Black Jewell. I received the Black when I ordered. Double check the written description, be sure it says black and you should be good to go. FYI, I've had both and like the black best.
1924994
I cannot imagine this product to come in black. Don't hold me to it, but I would guess... A different shade of blue, may be possible.
177399
Perfect. I need another one just like that. Is black the only color you have? Please advise
749341
It goes from black to clear but it does also alter the color you have underneath if you choose. You would apply the color like a base coat, apply 2 coats of shade shifter and clear coat. This is very watery so apply very thinly and make sure you cure it before applying any additional coats. I used it on top of red and it turned the color into a magenta. I haven't tried it on any other colors because I dislike this product.
632368
If you are devoted to black, then yes because it's not going to go away any easier than the purple did. What I recommend is that you see a professional stylist when using this type of product. It is not for use at home
2808
It will have a purple-ish tone, rather than straight blue . . . I know from experience!
2220270
If thats your natural color it should still be a nice shade of purple. If you were to bleach it using the lowest developer, the color would stand out more. I did it on red/magenta hair and a nice purple blue came out.
1993718
I've never tried black one. The reason I bought the purple one, because the rating was better and I bought it for my wife. But in my point of view they should be the same.