Oil paint colour chart

What can Daler-Rowney Georgian Oil mix?

All 58 colours in the Daler-Rowney Georgian Oil range: masstone swatch, Colour Index pigment codes where the name states them unambiguously (20 of 58), and the tinting-strength flags that matter at the palette. Swatches are approximate. They come from the manufacturer’s published chart, not yet from measured drawdowns, and the method page explains what that means.

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Pick the tubes you own and the wheel shows their mixable gamut. Free.

The full 58-colour chart

ColourNamePigmentTinting strength
Alizarin Crimson PR83 strong tinter
Blue Grey — average
Brilliant Rose — average
Buff Titanium PW6:1 average
Burnt Sienna PBr7 0.9×
Burnt Umber PBr7 0.9×
Cadmium Orange Hue — average
Cadmium Red PR108 average
Cadmium Red Deep Hue — average
Cadmium Red Hue — average
Cadmium Red Light Hue — average
Cadmium Yellow PY35 average
Cadmium Yellow Deep Hue — average
Cadmium Yellow Hue — average
Cadmium Yellow Pale Hue — average
Cobalt Blue PB28 0.9×
Cobalt Blue Hue — 0.9×
Cobalt Violet Hue — 0.9×
Coeruleum PB35 average
Coeruleum Hue — average
Emerald Green Hue — average
French Ultramarine PB29 1.1×
Hooker's Green — average
Indian Red — average
Ivory Black PBk9 1.3×
Lamp Black PBk6 1.3×
Lemon Yellow — average
Light Blue — average
Mixing White — average
Naples Yellow — 0.9×
Payne's Grey — average
Peach Pink — average
Permanent Blue — average
Permanent Green Light — average
Permanent Mauve — average
Phthalo Green PG7 strong tinter
Primary Cyan — average
Primary Magenta — strong tinter
Primary Yellow — average
Prussian Blue PB27 strong tinter
Pyrrole Orange PO73 average
Pyrrole Red PR254 average
Raw Sienna PBr7 0.9×
Raw Umber PBr7 0.9×
Rose Madder — average
Sap Green — average
Scarlet Lake — average
Terre Verte Hue — average
Titanium White PW6 average
Underpainting White — average
Vandyke Brown Hue — average
Venetian Red — average
Vermilion Hue — average
Violet Grey — average
Viridian Hue — 0.9×
Yellow Green — average
Yellow Ochre PY43 0.9×
Zinc White PW4 0.55×

4 of the 58 colours are strong tinters (at least 1.5× average tinting strength). They go into a mix last, a speck at a time; here is why the order matters. Tinting strengths are the app’s own estimates from pigment composition, not measured values.

The Zorn palette in Daler-Rowney Georgian Oil tubes

The classic four-tube exercise (ochre, red, black, white) with this line’s own colours:  Titanium White,  Yellow Ochre,  Cadmium Red,  Ivory Black. The wheel shows the range those four can mix at mid value, computed with Kubelka–Munk pigment physics. The dimmed region is out of reach at any ratio.

At this value the four reach 8.8% of the fully saturated wheel: a small country with good flesh notes. Gamuts differ between brands because the tubes do. The same figure at three values, with the full discussion, is on the Zorn palette page and in the article.

The Zorn quartet in Daler-Rowney Georgian Oil at 55% lightness. In-reach colours at full strength, out-of-reach dimmed.

Keep exploring

Palettes Limited palettes, mapped Zorn, split-primary, earth and Impressionist, each with its computed gamut. Guide Mixing order Why the phthalo goes in last, a speck at a time. Brands All brand lines Every colour in the database, each line with its chart.

See what your Daler-Rowney Georgian Oil tubes can reach

Pick the tubes you own from the range and the wheel draws their mixable gamut, with knife-part recipes for anything inside it and the ΔE for anything that isn’t.

Load this range in Halftint