GeoPaint
GeoPaint shows a country's flag with one color missing. Use the sliders to mix that color back in, as close to the real one as you can.
GeoPaint rules in short
- See the flag
One part of the flag is blank.
- Pick the hue
Slide to the right color family.
- Tune it
Adjust how strong and how bright the color is. Submit to see the real color and your score.
GeoPaint at a glance
- Made by
- Geotrivia
- Task
- Mix the missing color of a flag
- Tools
- Hue, saturation and brightness sliders
- New puzzle
- Every day
- Price
- Free daily game, archive with Geotrivia Pro
- Category
- Color games, flags
How the three sliders work
GeoPaint from Geotrivia shows a flag with one color missing, and you mix that color back with three sliders. Knowing what each slider does saves a lot of fiddling.
- Hue: the color family, red, orange, green, blue and so on
- Saturation: how strong the color is, bright paint or washed out paint
- Brightness: how light or dark it is, daylight or shadow
Flag colors are not all the same
Two red flags are rarely the same red. Some flag reds lean toward orange, others toward deep crimson. Blues range from pale sky blue to navy. Before you touch the sliders, picture the flag and ask: is this a bright, light color or a deep, dark one?
- Set the hue first. Get the family right before anything else.
- Then saturation. Most flag colors are strong, so start high.
- Brightness last. Small moves here change the score a lot.
Practice and the archive
The daily flag is free. Older days live in the archive, which comes with Geotrivia Pro. If you just want more color practice, Toon Tone uses the same idea with cartoon characters.
Questions people ask about GeoPaint
Can I play past GeoPaint days?
Yes, with Geotrivia Pro, which opens the archive. The daily flag itself is free.
What is GeoPaint?
A daily game where you recreate the missing color of a country's flag.
Who makes GeoPaint?
Geotrivia, the site that also runs GeoRankle.
Ways to get better at GeoPaint
- Flag reds and blues are often darker than people remember.
- Get the hue first, then saturation, then brightness.
- Look at the other colors on the flag. They help you judge the missing one.
Facts checked on 2026-11-04. GeoPaint belongs to Geotrivia. Megadle is not linked to it.