4 ms·
I dunno. It honestly feels a lot like how Google must come up with their adaptive color schemes in newer Android versions. The difference is that Android prov
by eitally 2y ago
I dunno. It honestly feels a lot like how Google must come up with their adaptive color schemes in newer Android versions. The difference is that Android provides two related colors plus a complementary accent color, and then the fourth is a base "off white" neutral. Sure, it may not stand out as particularly noteworthy or interesting, but it certainly doesn't rate highly on any "this color scheme is horrifying" scale, either.
https://www.theverge.com/22652920/android-12-how-to-pixel-style-color-home-screen https://www.theverge.com/22652920/android-12-how-to-pixel-st...
- petepete 2y agoThe most annoying bit is that it can't toggle the Google 'now' status thing, sometimes it's totally unreadable even with the built in wallpapers.
- refulgentis 2y agoI made the logic / color space behind that. There isn't actually 4, but that 4th one you perceive...Notice ex. search doesn't do this, it's a stubborn Android engineering politics thing. I can't even begin to explain how this happened, but, tl;dr: that 4th color was a huge problem to everyone involved. But, once it became a Big Thing, engineer middle managers...sigh. Not worth trying to explain. The amount of chicanery was really astonishing, odds are I'll never work at a BigCo again. Now, they're stuck with it, even though VPs were insisting it to be fixed since day -100. To all of your points , it sure looks like he's imitating the same logic to get that off-white...but then isn't using the important part: gotta use my/Google's color space. That's the magic to get contrast without even having to see the colors or measure ratios or any of that BS. (tl;dr: HCT color space, it's CAM16 strapped to Lab* L, and then you can describe contrasting colors by a delta in tone / L)