Google colour picker

Google Chrome comes baked in with Chrome DevTools, which is a collection of web developer tools. Among all the tools accessible, the color picker available in Chrome comes in handy. But, how do you access it? How do you use it? What are the features offered along with the tool? In this article, we shall explore this tool and its features. How to Launch Chrome Color Picker? You can access the color picker chrome tool using a keyboard shortcut or GUI (Graphical User Interface). Press Ctrl + Shift + I when using the keyboard to get the DevTools and then head to the color picker. If you are using a mac, you need to press, Command + Option + I. Using the mouse, you need to perform a right-click and then click on “ Inspect” to navigate through the DevTools. You can also set To achieve that, you need to launch a fresh instance of Chrome using the command line while passing the following flag: --auto-open-devtools-for-tabs This is what it looks like when launching chrome with auto-open DevTools via the terminal on Linux: google-chrome-stable --auto-open-devtools-for-tabs How to Use Color Picker on Chrome? Once you launch the DevTools, you will have to navigate your way to access the tools needed to identify the color on a web page or a design that you want to work on. By default, you should be able to see the “ Style” section active at the bottom of the DevTools, as shown in the screenshot. If you have something else selected, make sure to click on “ Style” to access the CSS code ...

Color Picker Use the color picker by clicking and dragging your cursor inside the picker area to highlight a color on the right. Input Hex, RGB, HSL or CMYK values to search for a particular color in the fields below the color swatch; click the swatch to add it to your palette. After selecting a color, experiment with different harmonies by using the dropdown below the color picker. Color Harmonies Color harmonies are particularly pleasing combinations of two or more colors derived from their relationship on a color wheel. Also known as color chords, color harmonies are useful when exploring a possible color palette, or can be used as a standalone color scheme. Complementary colors Colors that are directly opposite one another on the color wheel are known as complementary colors. Complementary colors have a high contrast and can be very effective as accent colors when paired with a more neutral palette. Triadic colors Triadic harmonies consist of three colors equidistant from one another on the color wheel. Like complementary colors, triadic schemes tend to be very bright with a high contrast and work best when one color dominates. Tetradic colors Tetradic color harmonies are formed by two sets of complementary colors 60 degrees apart on the color wheel. Tetradic schemes are an excellent starting point for creating color palettes; fine tune them using color shades, tints and tones. Analogous colors Analogous harmonies are created by selecting the colors directly adjacent t...

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