The problem with this idea is that your monitor may not interpret the colors accurately. I learned this the hard way. The only half, (and I do emphasize half) way accurate way to get a close approximation of the color is to pull out the paper samples. The end result will be the accuracy of the mixing equipment and the skill of the person who mixes the paint.
2006-07-04 14:04:18
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answer #1
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answered by r0cky74 4
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Some paint stores have a disk you can put into your computer, from a certain brand of paint. It's one of theos things, that you just put it in, whenever you want to use it. But you can select, with your mouse and sample house pic, different color combinations. When you find a combo that you like the best, print it out (if your printer has color ink), take teh print out with you to the paint store, and buy those colors of paint, tagging them for their purposes.
2006-07-04 13:10:18
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Home depot has this option, but the bear(as in bear paint) website might also help you
2006-07-04 15:04:23
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answer #3
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answered by Ty 3
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Glidden or Behr (not bear) have interactive tools to paint different rooms.
2006-07-04 16:58:30
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answer #4
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answered by Mr. Sacamoco 3
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