11–20 of 164 posts
I really liked the landing page, especially the outline of the iPhone with an example of the app running inside of it.
I think that the way the application works will still be clear if the animation plays at half of its current speed.
Thanks for the inspiration (and app) Kushagra!
What a great idea. I am renovating my house right now and I have to buy some paint for partially painting a facade. I could use such an app to be able to choose the paint color, in the store, as close as possible to the original one. Do you know of any such app for Android?
Question here, how do you put a name on the hex? Do you have a database that map each hex code to "limelight", "grey asparagus", etc ?
Question here, how do you put a name on the hex? Do you have a database that map each hex code to "limelight", "grey asparagus", etc ?
Is there anything to covert hex codes to paint colors? Live, real word paint on the wall. That would be neat. I haven't looked at a paint can in a while, maybe it's as simple as rgb?
The standard model for subtractive color is CMYK -- cyan, magenta, yellow and black. Calibrating RGB displays to offer a reasonable preview of CMYK color is quite tricky due to the completely different color space and dynamics.
Wall paints are an additional step removed because you can't buy them in CMYK, and the vendors don't provide a mapping from their private color names into a standard CMYK space.
Question here, how do you put a name on the hex? Do you have a database that map each hex code to "limelight", "grey asparagus", etc ?
How else would it be done?
I kinda hope that was a genuinely curious question and not an arrogant rhetoric one.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How else would it be done?
Using a RNN that makes up plausible names based on a training set of actual colors. I kinda hope that was a genuinely curious question and not an arrogant rhetoric one.