11–20 of 20 posts
Are the palettes Free? I did not see a license, for instance under About.
This is from About page: "Each palette is a public property and not owned by a specific creator, nor by Color Hunt."
"Each [object] is a public property and not owned by a specific creator, nor by [organization]"
is closely derived from my own original intellectual property and I will now proceed to sue Color Hunt for appropriating it.
I used to like these sites, but after doing a bit more design work I've realised they're never enough. You need a bunch of different shades for each colour, a set of neutrals, and set of complimentary colours too (and that's just the colours). Give me a 30 colour generator then I might be interested
0to255 + whichever Color Palette Website of Choice = A great starting point.
I'm not being difficult, but how is this different / better than the other similar sites? I'm not seeing / feeling anything compelling. Is it because I'm in a small screen device?
I feel comfortable with simplicity and minimality in the interface.
I used to like these sites, but after doing a bit more design work I've realised they're never enough. You need a bunch of different shades for each colour, a set of neutrals, and set of complimentary colours too (and that's just the colours). Give me a 30 colour generator then I might be interested
None of these color palette sites & service ever work for actual interface or brand design work. They encourage picking harmonic sets of 4-5 colors, which is only a secondary parameter when actually designing - you need contrast & workable combinations first and foremost, while you seldomly really want more than two different hues (unless you know what you're doing with them).
I consider offers like this a nice starting point, get an impression of different ranges. But even if I end up picking a set from there, I'll seldom be using all of the suggested colors in a set to build my palette.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is from About page: "Each palette is a public property and not owned by a specific creator, nor by Color Hunt."
The phrase, "Each [object] is a public property and not owned by a specific creator, nor by [organization]" is closely derived from my own original intellectual property and I will now proceed to sue Color Hunt for appropriating it.
I'm not being difficult, but how is this different / better than the other similar sites? I'm not seeing / feeling anything compelling. Is it because I'm in a small screen device?