Portable GetColorSf

There are millions of colors we can perceive, each with its own tag to be easily recognized. However, the computer can’t tell colors in the same way, and relies on different codes. It all depends on the programming language used in the process, and you can easily generate it with the help of Portable GetColorSf.

The name is pretty self explanatory, also revealing that there’s no setup involved to make the application work. This enables you to store it on a thumb drive in case you need to use it on other computers besides your own. You don’t need to worry about affecting the health status of the target PC, because registry entries remain intact during the whole operation.

A clean, compact window shows up on launch, and doesn’t pose any accommodation problems, regardless of your level of experience. Although it feels a little cluttered, the main window clearly shows the selected color code, magnifier, color dropper, and even a list where you can save multiple tints.

One method of grabbing colors is to use the default palette and define a tone. There’s also a drop-down menu with different entries. On the other hand, dragging the cursor while holding the mouse from the color preview box turns the cursor into a dropper tool to pick a tint from anywhere on the screen. Functioning in a similar manner, the magnifier can capture specific screen regions to enhance the dropper tool.

The application is able to provide the color code for an impressive variety of languages like HTML, Delphi, Visual Basic, Visual C, and Power Builder, while the RGB code is always shown. Colors you add to the list can be saved to favorites, and loaded later on for processing, or simply to copy corresponding codes.

Bottom line is that proper element design on a computer heavily relies on code and Portable GetColorSf is sure to provide it in the format you need. Portability packs it with a great deal of flexibility, while the visual design and general set of tools are sure to make it worth your while.