Use this color comparison wheel to test out your pencils or markers and practice shading.
You can print of as many copies as you need, so you can use a separate page for each set of pencils you own, or you can use the boxes to test out different color combinations.
You can print a copy onto the same paper as your coloring pages to see how your pencils will react to the paper stock.
Digital Download
RUTH (verified owner) –
Bill Crook (verified owner) –
Just what I need to complete me other colouring aids
Debra Jensen (verified owner) –
Marie (verified owner) –
I have not done it yet but it is on my list TY
Mary Rennard (verified owner) –
Alicja O. (verified owner) –
susan inouye (verified owner) –
Gwen Nesbit (verified owner) –
Lynn S. (verified owner) –
Unfortunately I’ve not done this yet
Elizabeth Baldwin (verified owner) –
A new favorite tool.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Elaine V. (verified owner) –
Linda Rees (verified owner) –
Really helpful, I had not thought of sorting my colours this way. I now have a sheet of all the Marco Raffine pencils I have, for eg, coloured into each segment. I used an actual colour wheel to identify if the colours were blue-violet or red- violet, for example. (The Marco pencils only have numbers, not shade names on them.)
When I’m colouring I now hold the colour chart against the crayons tips to see which one fits into the colour scheme I’ve chosen, such as a triadic or split-complementary. I used the blank hexagons for earth colours and flesh tones. (I would have liked double the amount of blanks; I ended up adding my own at the top of the page.)
So, thank you very much- it’s a really good aid.
Tee (verified owner) –
Love this
Saerun Arna Bergdal (verified owner) –