Color looks from apple

Color is a great way to impart vitality, provide visual continuity, communicate status information, give feedback in response to user actions, and help people visualize data. Look to the system’s color scheme for guidance when picking app accent colors that look great individually and in combination, and adapt well to accessibility and appearance modes.

Don’t rely solely on color to differentiate between objects or communicate important information. If your app uses color to convey information, be sure to provide text labels or glyph shapes so users with colorblindness or other visual disabilities can understand it.

Use color judiciously for communication. The power of color to call attention to important information is heightened when used sparingly. For example, a red triangle that warns of a critical problem becomes less effective when red is used elsewhere in an app for noncritical reasons.

Consider choosing a limited color palette that coordinates with your app logo. Subtle use of color is a great way to communicate your brand.

Consider choosing a color to indicate interactivity throughout your app. In Notes, interactive elements are yellow; in Calendar, interactive elements are red. If you define an accent color that denotes interactivity, make sure other colors in your app don’t compete with it.

Provide two versions of your accent color to make sure it looks good in both light and dark modes. When you use a system color for your accent color, you get automatic support for both appearance modes.

Avoid using the same color for interactive and noninteractive elements. If interactive and noninteractive elements have the same color, it’s hard for people to know where to tap.

Consider how artwork and translucency affect nearby colors. Variations in artwork sometimes warrant changes to nearby colors to maintain visual continuity and prevent interface elements from becoming overpowering or underwhelming. Maps, for example, displays a light color scheme when in map mode but switches to a dark color scheme when in satellite mode. Colors can also appear different when placed behind or applied to a translucent element like a toolbar.

Test your app’s color scheme under a variety of lighting conditions. Lighting varies significantly both indoors and outdoors, based on room ambiance, time of day, the weather, and more. Colors you see on your computer won’t always look the same when your app is used in the real world. Always preview your app under multiple lighting conditions, including outdoors on a sunny day, to see how colors appear. If necessary, adjust colors to provide the best possible viewing experience in the majority of use cases.

Consider how the True Tone display affects color. The True Tone display uses ambient light sensors to automatically adjust the white point of the display to adapt to the lighting conditions of the current environment. Apps that focus primarily on reading, photos, video, and gaming can strengthen or weaken this effect by specifying a white point adaptivity style. For developer guidance, see UIWhitePointAdaptivityStyle.

Consider how your use of color might be perceived in other countries and cultures. In some cultures, for example, red communicates danger; in others, red has positive connotations. Make sure the colors in your app send the appropriate message.

Avoid using colors that can make it hard for people to perceive content in your app. For example, a colorblind user might not be able to distinguish some color combinations, and insufficient contrast can cause icons and text to blend with the background and make content hard to read for users with visual disabilities. For guidance, see Color and Contrast.

System Colors

iOS offers a range of system colors that automatically adapt to vibrancy and changes in accessibility settings like Increase Contrast and Reduce Transparency. The system colors look great individually and in combination, on both light and dark backgrounds, and in both light and dark appearances.

Don’t hard-code system color values in your app. The color values provided below are intended for reference during your app design process. The actual color values may fluctuate from release to release, based on a variety of environmental variables. Always use the API to apply system colors; for developer guidance, see UIColor (UIKit) and Color (SwiftUI).

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Coolors 4+

Create & manage color palettes

Coolors srl

Designed for iPad

- #3 in Graphics & Design
- 4.9 • 3.4K Ratings

- $2.99

Screenshots

Description

Coolors is the most loved color palettes app and website that inspires 1M+ creatives every day!

• Create your color schemes with the super-fast generator.
• Organize them in handy projects and collections.
• Export as image or PDF, or just copy and share the link
• Pick colors from your best photos with ease
• Choose by several layouts and create beautiful collages with photos and palettes
• Explore thousands of ready-made palettes to inspire your work

If you need support, please go to help.coolors.co
If you’d like to send feedback, please write to info@coolors.co

Follow our Instagram page for your daily colors inspiration: @coolors.co

From a creative to all the others.
Made with love by Fabrizio Bianchi — fabrizio.io

What’s New

The new Coolors is here! The most popular colors palettes app gets even better with a fully redesigned UI and a lot of new features!

Here’s what’s new:

• Redesigned UI with support of modern devices and dark mode
• You can now work with more than 5 colors
• Is now possible to organize your palettes in projects and collections
• You can create gradient palettes from 2 or more starting colors
• You can save the colors you like to the favorites
• You can export a palette in PDF with several customizations
• You can now pick colors from a photo
• You can create end export wonderful collages with photos and palettes
• You can now adjust the hue, saturation, temperature and brightness of your palettes
• You can now use the Color Blindness tool right in the app
• You can now browse for ready-made palettes even faster and smoother

We also rebuilt from scratch our website and everything that’s under the hood.
So from now view, edit and save your palettes will be faster than ever.

— New in this version —

Ratings and Reviews

The absolute best

I’ve been using Coolors for years and this newer app version makes it even easier to find the perfect palette. The generator is intuitive and always picks thoughtful sets. The ability to lock, swap, and adjust colors makes customization a breeze. I love the addition of a projects filter. I love exploring what other users have created. This developer is really out here working to make the best possible palette experience a designer at every level could ask for.

AVOID THIS APP. Broken, flawed, and no local storage

Sign-in doesn’t work; have tried to log into the service multiple times. No errors, even—it just never signs me in. And that’s a problem, because crucial things like saving a palette—something that most other apps allow you to do locally—require being logged in. If you have no internet access, you can’t save any palettes, or browse any of your saved palettes. The app is useless without a data connection. That should never be the case for an app that allows you to create content. Imagine if losing internet access meant you couldn’t save any of the photos you took. Even if they somehow get sign-in to work, that’s a major design flaw in the app itself. There is NO reason to be charging $2.99 for what’s basically just a front end to their website. One major reason to even offering an app would be working locally when you can’t access the website. I really feel cheated here. It’s a shame—the actual site is very useful, which is why I trusted Coolors enough to purchase the app. Wish I hadn’t.

You need to click on a link in an email to make your account. The page where you enter your email and send the email to yourself is not the same. They do not helpfully confirm what email address the email is sent to. And even more annoyingly, if the email didn’t arrive in your inbox, you don’t know if you should then go through the sign in or login process. Super frustrating. It would be possible for the app to save ONE color palette for you to have a good first time experience but nope. any palette saving functionality is only possible after you create an account.

App Privacy

The developer, Coolors srl , 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 Linked to You

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

Data Not Linked to You

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

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

Источник

Quiver — 3D Coloring App 4+

Print, Color, Play‪!‬

QuiverVision Limited

- #196 in Entertainment
- 3.7 • 12 Ratings

- Free
- Offers In-App Purchases

Screenshots

Description

Coloring pages have never been so much fun! The Quiver App combines physical coloring from “back in the day” with state of the art augmented reality technology to bring you and your children an extraordinarily magical experience.

You can find our free pages by downloading the app and on our website (https://www.QuiverVision.com). Save and print the pages directly from the Quiver App or from a computer to start enjoying the fun. By using our unmatchable expertise in augmented reality, the Quiver App enables children and adults to unleash their inner artist and interact with their personally customized creations.

Every colored page comes to life in its uniquely colored way, giving the artist an immediate and special sense of ownership and pride! Not only is the app incredibly fun, but it is also a great tool for developing skills and knowledge on various topics. Try it out yourself and we are sure you will agree.

Available Quiver coloring pages include:
— Quiver characters (Murphy the Sheep, Penfold the Penguin and Ruby the Rabbit).
— Quiver education pages (Earth, Volcano and an Animal Cell).
— Amazing Animals of New Zealand (Kea, Hectors Dolphin, Yellow-Eyed Penguin, Kiwi, Giant Weta and the Tuatara).
— Animal and Mammal Pack (Butterfly, Dinosaur, Fish Bowl, Horse, Dragonflies and a Shark).
— BBC Children in Needs Mascot “Pudsey the Bear”.
— B-Daman Robots from the famous Japanese “B-Daman” cartoon show.

Features:
— Enjoy a traditional physical coloring experience combined with the latest augmented reality technology.
— Watch your artwork magically come to life on your smart device screen.
— View the animation from any angle.
— Interact and play games with the animated characters by touching the screen.
— Educational pages include a quiz to test the user’s knowledge.
— Capture photos and videos of your coloring creations
— Zoom functionality.
— Play and pause the animation when it comes to life.
— Different sound effects associated with each page.

Источник

Color looks from apple

Color Widgets 4+

Custom Widgets & Icon Changer

MM Apps, Inc.

Designed for iPad

Screenshots

Description