Help finding RGB values for fashion sense

LooneyLuny

Cowpoke
Okay, this might be a really dumb question considering I'm an artist, but I cannot figure out how to find the rgb values for fashion sense. I'm trying to make the apron on a skirt dye separately from the skirt itself. And I just can't figure out the values. Anyone know how I can find out what they are for that area of the sprite?
 

Dyanosis

Tiller
Okay, this might be a really dumb question considering I'm an artist, but I cannot figure out how to find the rgb values for fashion sense. I'm trying to make the apron on a skirt dye separately from the skirt itself. And I just can't figure out the values. Anyone know how I can find out what they are for that area of the sprite?
You could open the sprite in a photo editor (or your browser) and use the color picker (eye dropper) to get the color and then inspect the RGB.

And it's okay to be something (like an artist) and have moments where you don't remember what a tool is called.
 

LooneyLuny

Cowpoke
You could open the sprite in a photo editor (or your browser) and use the color picker (eye dropper) to get the color and then inspect the RGB.

And it's okay to be something (like an artist) and have moments where you don't remember what a tool is called.
Okay, I thought so, but when I tested it with their example the values were different. Idk, my brain is fried. lol I'll try putting those values in and just see what happens.
 

LooneyLuny

Cowpoke
Okay, I got it figured out. My art program was defaulting to showing HSV values instead of RGB. Now it's working great!
 

LooneyLuny

Cowpoke
That'll do it! Though, in some cases, HSV is nicer than RGB (especially for highlighting or fixing contrast, as I'm sure you're well aware).
Oh yeah, I'll definitely stick with HSV for the art side, but it's good to know now how to find the RGB values. Honestly I've never really paid much attention to the actual values, I just go by what I think looks good. lol Which is why it threw me at first.
 
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