#Colorslurp for free#

#Colorslurp for free#

You can download ColorSlurp for free from the App Store. ColorSlurpĬolorSlurp has deemed itself as “the best color picker in the universe,” but that’s up to you to decide. You can paste these values in TextEdit and save them as well. You can then paste the swatch into TextEdit and save it on your computer.Īlternatively, you can save the values of the color by pressing Shift + Cmd + C. To save the swatch, make sure your mouse is placed over the color you want to capture, and hit Option + Cmd + C. This will let you zero in on one specific color. If you’re frustrated because the app won’t stop following your mouse when you want to lock onto a single color, all you need to do is press Cmd + X. You can quickly master this tool just by learning a couple of shortcuts.

Clicking the View option on the top of your screen and mousing over Display Values gives you the option to switch between hexadecimals and percentages. It gives you various value display options such as P3, sRGB, Adobe RGB, and L*a*b*.ĭigital Color Meter doesn’t only display RGB values. Drag the Aperture size slider to change how large of an area this selects. When you open the app, a tiny window will appear that presents an image of the area your mouse is hovering over, along with the corresponding RGB color code. You’ll find that it offers a simple solution to your color-picking problem.

You can easily access the built-in Digital Color Meter through your Utilities folder or by searching with Spotlight (press Cmd + Space). Check out this list of the top color pickers for macOS to help you decide which to use. While the built-in macOS Digital Color Meter is a helpful tool for graphic designers and web developers, you have several third-party color pickers to choose from as well. How cool would it be if our eyes could act as our very own color pickers? Since that’ll (probably) never happen, we have to rely on digital color pickers to get accurate color readings.