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Max Miner
@mxmnr
Pro tip for unique color palettes—get them from nature. I’ve been collecting ‘natural gradients’ for the last couple years. I then convert them into design color palettes using Adobe Capture. Yields very nice results and I get colors that are otherwise a bit hard to find on a color wheel myself.
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tyler ↑
@trh
love this. i've been doing it manually for a while, so i'll look into that tool.
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0xbhaisaab
@0xbhaisaab
totally agree, one of the first tools I launched. It's down right now, will try to take a quick look and revive it. https://www.producthunt.com/products/flicolor#flicolor
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Cao Trang
@caotrang
beautiful ❤️
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gill
@gill
great call. photographers usually observe that a lot as we rely so much on the material world to build an image. golden hour, blue hour, different shades of shadows etc. I didn't know about Adobe Capture, always did it through color.adobe.com.
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Abel Osaretin
@abelosaretin.eth
Thanks for the tip.
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UpenCrypto🎩 🟡
@upencrypto
Cool
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johann
@thebluffer.eth
really cool, thanks for sharing
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Nick T
@nt
based 💯
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Maverick Raven
@maverickex
Totally agree! Nature always has the best color combos. Using Adobe Capture is a game changer for turning those natural gradients into unique design palettes. It definitely helps me find colors that are a little off the beaten path. Love the results I get from this method.
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uber karen
@uberkaren.eth
Super cool idea! I have so many sunset pics, now I want to go back and pull some pallettes from them. Thanks bro!
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