test ( nice)

This post was edited by MR_NIKOO on Feb 16 2007 06:09pm

is there a "Trusted Blue"

: Trusted



that?

Works ?

nice

This post was edited by AVEDIS on Feb 21 2007 11:30pm

I did mine kinda like this...but it's slightly different, i just took an edited that one guys lol forgot his name lol but anywho works good

u know anything about sizes? Can u update that as well? tnks so far

-7
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24

test

work?

wow a lot more colors than i thought were available..

.:-

This post was edited by Windy-91 on Mar 5 2007 12:57pm

Yes, this is a good guide however it is very simple to do it the old fashioned way.

######

The basic HTML color code. The way I look at it would be that no color would be black. [000,000,000]

Full color would be white [255,255,255]

the [###,###,###] is the RGB color code (Red, Green, Blue). It is used in programs like Photoshop.

To make this short and simple, take the RGB color code and follow the steps in the example.

Let's say we have a [223,124,58]

We need to take each of those numbers and divide them by 16. I will explain the reason for 16 later.

So, we should get 13.9375, 7.75, 3.625

Then, you put that into a proportion. .9375/10 = x/16 x=15

That would give us 13 15/16 for the first number. We repeat those steps for the next two numbers. 7.75= 7 12/16. 3.625=3 10/16

Now, we have our base 16 handy, right? (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,a,b,c,d,e,f)

We could get df7c3a for our HTML color code.


NOW, to answer the question of "Why do we divide by 16?"

I did a bit of thinking in my head and it just hit me. HTML color codes use base 16. 16*16=256. It all makes sense if you just continue looking for simple reasons.