RVBPro

Colors you see on web pages correspond to particular codes which are used in programming to define tints, since the computer doesn’t recognize colors the way we do. As such, RVBPro comes as a nifty tool with which to define and save colors, but most importantly to generate the necessary code.

One of the first things you need to know is that it relies on Java Runtime Environment to function, so it’s a good idea to make sure it’s on your computer. However, you can opt to grab and deploy it through the program installer, which saves you some time and effort.

The interface is minimalistic, with several sliders to use in order to define colors, a list to choose from predefined ones, the results field, as well as a preview section for colors. The application comes with a decent list of colors to select, found inside a drop-down menu and easy to recognize by appropriate tags.

You can also create and save your own colors in an individual list. More than this, custom colors are also fitted with cards which display the name and RGB values. The card is represented by a floating window with a fixed size specification and using the particular tint as the background color to also show a neat preview.

Defining colors can be done in several ways. On the one hand, RGB corresponding slides can be used, or you can pick from the previously mentioned list.

The application also comes with a palette fitted with several modes, allowing you to use swatches, HSV, HSL, RGB, and CMYK values to pick colors. The latter option is a dropper tool for desktop selection.

The main window is fitted with a color preview section which updates in real-time. Conversion value also updates this way, but in the end you only get the HEX value.

All things considered, we can state that RVBPro is sure to come in handy for selecting the right colors for your project, be it an offline or web counterpart. It’s easy to use, and even though only the HEX code is provided, colors can be picked in an impressive variety of modes.