In nature, many creatures, such as lizards and octopuses, have the remarkable ability to exhibit color changes by precisely locating different types of chromatophores, which contain both pigment cells and iridophores. Though the evolution of structural coloration and pigments in some animals has been explored, there is a critical gap between the natural skin color and the biomimicry color. In this work, we designed smart artificial skins that can produce extensive color by incorporating physical color and chemical colors together, similar to the integumentary structure of lizards. The mechanochromic hydrogel films embedded with colloidal crystals provide a dynamic structural color background, and the dyes entrapped in the hydrogels tune the composite color precisely. The composite color was computed by Grassmann's law and further quantitatively analyzed by the RGB and HSB color spaces. The computed results agree reasonably well with the experimental results. Thus, precise colors that are difficult to produce by only structural colors or dyes can be achieved by theoretical calculation. Furthermore, films with more realistic color are achieved by incorporating pH-responsive dye with tunable structural color, similar to the color-changing mechanism of lizards. This work may open a new strategy for preparing color-displaying devices with outstanding performance.