Nice implementation - less is more!<p>What algorithm did you use for color extraction? I seem to getting colors with the correct hue, but too low saturation? (example: Ferrari)<p>You could also imagine to not show colors with very low saturation (ie. white/gray/blacks). I've previously used Colorific [1] which seems to address some of those things!<p>[1] <a href="http://99designs.com/tech-blog/blog/2012/05/11/color-analysis/" rel="nofollow">http://99designs.com/tech-blog/blog/2012/05/11/color-analysi...</a>
So simple - but so cool. What a great idea.<p>My only "critique" would be to make the hex codes copy/paste ready in the results. I like the links to dribble, but I'd really like to just be able to quickly copy/paste the hex codes.
This is pretty great!<p>I think maybe there's a little too much averaging going on? I get a lot of muted colors and way more browns than expected. For example, try "America" or "France" or "China" (I actually first tried "murica") and you might expect to see pretty standard bright colors, but it's not so much the case. The query where I got exactly what I expected was "fabulous".
Really cool! If it can help, I was searching "gluten free" and the very first result contains colors very very similar, almost indistinguishable: #E51C20 vs #EF1A21, and #F4F2EC vs #FFF
I really like that, that it's nice a idea to build palettes on related images. I thought you would have a special formula that matches words with specific colors!
When I search for "shit" all I get is motivational posters and they're not even brown.<p>edit: Bing images does a way better job than google.
nice! I found myself having to dig around the internet when it comes to looking for colour palette for graphic design, the links to related works on dribble are very helpful too