I have an illustration in one main colour. As an example, orange. I use lighter and darker orange colours for contrast. I want to do the same with any colour via Css without recolouring the illustration in Illustrator. How can I get an AI file with the layers into the code so that I can then change only the main colour?
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I have this mask that I created and I’m trying to target each color individually so I can make textures for those pieces. I figured out how to do the Red, Green, and Blue portions. But I cannot for the life of me figure out how to target the Yellow, Megenta, or Cyan colors individually.
Here is my mask and my blueprint so far.
Libraries like Bootstrap often provide pre-defined color schemes, e.g. for buttons and alerts (i.e. success, info, warning and danger). In HTML they usually consist of a background-color and border-color, the latter usually having the same tone of color, but being slightly lighter or darker. Let's say we have a button with a light green background and a dark green border.
When customizing the color scheme, I often want to replace the primary color, but maintain the distance that the primary color and its secondary color have (e.g. highlight or outline). Assuming I want to turn the button red as primary color, how do I calculate the secondary color, so that it has the exact same distance, that the light green and dark green had?
For example, the existing button style is:
background-color: #343A40;
border-color: #243030;
Customizing the color scheme as follows:
background-color: #8D33AB;
border-color: ???;
Currently, I translate the HEX code to RGB format and then calculate the distance of red, green and blue channel individually. Then I apply the same distances to my new primary color (i.e. adding or substracting). Is there any easier way to substitute a color, maintaining the distance of the known color pair?
i need remove all the yellow dots.
I removed white background in photoshop and save it for web and they are still here, if I set a black background in browser.
the same effect happend if I add new layer in photoshop ...
screen from photoshop
You can do it pretty easily with ImageMagick which is installed on most Linux distros and is also available for OSX and Windows. Just in the Terminal window at the command-line:
convert globe.png -fuzz 10% -fill gray -opaque "rgb(232,235,144)" result.png
That says... "open "globe.png" and find any pixels that are within 10% of rgb(232,235,144) and fill them with mid-grey, saving the result as "result.png"
Of course, you can fill the dots with another colour by changing the word gray to pink or any other rgb() colour you like!
GIF has indexed colors. If you use the classic dialogue save for web. You can manually assign a color to a table indexed color. Like this: http://sklad.bereza.cz/00-jarda/00_screenshot/2016-06-18_174624.jpg
The problem is that the GIF has a limited number of colors and some colors consists from several different colors. By assigning a color to a table you stop composing and is used direct color.
Here's a screenshot:
I'd prefer for the selection to have a different colour - instead of the current blue colour.
I haven't found an existing post about this so I'll give it a shot.
I'd like to know if there is a way to change the default highlight color for selected text? Right now, whenever I invoke .SetFocus on a field, Access "selects" the contents of the field. The color it uses is black, and makes the data very hard to see. Is there a way to change that color?
Access simply swaps the background and foreground color as its means of highlighting text in a text box. As far as I know there is no way to change this behavior.
Obviously you can change the foreground and background colors themselves, but there is no separate "highlight" color that you can set independent of the foreground/background.
Although this isn't specificity for List Boxes I still think it is worth a note that List Boxes work slightly different (not sure why... maybe a different developer!) the selected row on a list box will inverts the colour of the background and foreground separately instead of swapping them.
For example if you had a light blue text on a white background normally the selected row would be a red text on a black background. The white inverts to black and the light blue inverts to red.
Or if you had
Not sure which method I like better but it would be nice if they where the same! Makes UI's look a lot better when they are consistent throughout the form!
Sometimes this problem can be caused by using a transparent text box on a background that is the same or similar color (with contrasting-colored text). Make sure you have the text box back color set to a same/similar color as the background.
Basically, you need the text box back color to contrast with the text. When highlighted, the highlight will be a contrasting color to the text box background color.