iWantHue VS Adobe Color CC

My go-to color links (general color theory stuff): - https://paletton.com/ palettes with color theory and can generate the entire scheme. - https://medialab.github.io/iwanthue/ I want hue, uses k-means to separate out colors, great for graphs and getting contrast on those. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Using something like https://medialab.github.io/iwanthue/ is also a good idea for generating distinct and colourblind-friendly colour palettes. Source: 11 months ago

I used a dizzying array of tools to pull this off. Labor-sheds for Regional Analysis by Chris Fowler, Penn State Univ., was the source of the city-regions map data and central cities used for calculation. JPL Horizons provided the sunrise data. QGIS did most of the heavy lifting, with assists by LibreOffice Calc, Notepad++, and Mapshaper. Iwanthue gave me the color scheme. The compositing was done in Inkscape, and... Source: almost 2 years ago

I quite like the color palettes generated by I want hue. I'd like to write an R wrapper around the js library for this tool. Source: about 2 years ago

I also often use some colour palette tools, like iWantHue. Source: about 2 years ago

Find a more pleasing set of colors to work with. The light gray font against a white background on your landing page is very difficult to read. If you need help finding colors that work well together try looking at Adobe's Color page, its REALLY useful: https://color.adobe.com/create/color-wheel. Source: 5 months ago

I often use tools like this interactive adobe color wheel when oil painting or doing graphic design. It lets you pick a specific color, and then get analogous, complimentary, split complimentary, or other groups of colors Is there something similar that can be used for paint colors from specific brands? Https://color.adobe.com/create/color-wheel. Source: 5 months ago

Also, the colors are a bit bright and (in my personal opinion, don't know your character) don't match well. There are plenty of sites that can give pretty decent palettes if you don't have anything specific in mind, and can filter for specific colors if you're in, say, a green mood. Adobe Color and Coolors are the ones I use most often. Source: 5 months ago

> I'd love to code up a machine learning project that showed the user many color combinations. I teach painting in an art school. The huge problem with almost all pallet choosing apps (e.g. Adobe's https://color.adobe.com/) is that they produce swatches: a small collection of discreet color values (e.g. red, green and yellow). These would present as peaks in a hue histogram. These swatches would be great for... - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

Once you chose a principal color for your project, simply use one of all color harmony rules that exist to find the other colors. Check this color harmony finder from Adobe. Source: 10 months ago