Oh yes, i also use the "Graphical 80's sky" when describing my car color. (#0000fc)
A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
21–30 of 99 posts
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#22[flagged]
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#23Very nice! But there is no option to show color labels?
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#24[flagged]
It appears you have quite a few LLM generated comments on here, and I’d appreciate if you stopped. Thanks.
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#25Xkcd Colour names based on a survey: https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#26It's always struck me as odd how there are so many off-white colors in HTML/CSS compared to the rest of the space.
That’s because standard RGB is linear while human perception is closer to logarithmic.
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#27Can anyone explain the kind of dense cloud in the middle? Is that down to human perception? We don't give names to things we can't perceive uniquely?
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#28Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#29Can anyone explain the kind of dense cloud in the middle? Is that down to human perception? We don't give names to things we can't perceive uniquely?
It's probably just aesthetics. Those colors are more commonly used in illustration and design, so they tend to get labeled. There might be some perception involved in there as well as it's easier for our eyes to pick apart the more pastel colors from each other than the darker colors from each other.
Re: A visualization of the RGB space covered by named colors
#30Is there a tool that can dither to named colors?