What Color Is This‪?‬ 4+

Color identification tool

Nicholas Troia

Designed for iPad

    • 3.4 • 31 Ratings
    • Free
    • Offers In-App Purchases

Screenshots

Description

New and improved app! We added "Live" color naming, more color libraries, and improved accuracy!

Point your camera at any object to instantly discover its name. Save your favorite colors, select hues from your photos, and experiment with RGB/HSL sliders to find the perfect shade. Dive into extensive color libraries, including Pantone, CSS, RAL, and more.

What’s New

Version 4.0.0

Completely new app! We hope this version is faster, more intuitive, and helpful. Please leave a review or comment if you enjoy this update! Please email us with suggestions.

Ratings and Reviews

3.4 out of 5
31 Ratings

31 Ratings

Anonymous being6464122764 ,

Good app

This is a very good app except for one thing sometimes the lighting is weird and you get a different color then way it looks in real life if you’re using this app for a something important scan multiple times

ThePianoKid ,

Great! Here’s a suggestion.

This app is great, but I have an idea that would make it the best app for finding the color of something. That idea is adding a Lego color library. A Lego color library would be extremely great, because imagine the possibilities! And imagine the possibilities I did. And here are some of the possibilities written as sentences, written as if the Lego color library was just added today:
“Finally, we can now make Lego builds of real objects with coloring as accurate as possible!”
“Finally, we can use legos to create an image with the colors as accurate as possible, like we can and could use Crayola crayons to create an image this way!”

FrogPlusCloneEqualsFrone ,

Colors are inaccurate.

Here are some mistakes: Pure red is called “Deep orange”, pure green is called “Light green”, and pure blue is called “Indigo”. What should be Orange is called Amber, what should be spring green is called Teal, real teal that leans slightly towards blue is called Cyan, magenta is called Purple, tan is called orange, some shades of gray (around #E8E8E8) are called brown, dark yellow is called brown, lime, or light green, maroon is called pink or brown, dark purple is called brown, light cyan is called teal, very light cyan is called light blue, different shades of dark amber are sometimes called red or lime, salmon is called deep orange, in other words many of the colors are named inaccurately.

The only two of the 6 main computer monitor colors (red yellow green cyan blue magenta) that says the right thing are Yellow and Cyan.)

App Privacy

The developer, Nicholas Troia, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Used to Track You

The following data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies:

  • Usage Data

Data Linked to You

The following data may be collected and linked to your identity:

  • Usage Data

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

  • Purchases
  • Usage Data
  • Diagnostics

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

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