There is, however, no difference in the available features. The differences are subtle, but necessary due to the limited screen size of some handheld devices. The device you're using (handheld verses tablet) will determine the design of the editor you see.
To access the Color Editor, tap or select Window > Color Editor. Pick from 48 colors displayed as a box of crayons. Specify a color using color gradients, such as gray scale, RGB, CMYK, or HSB values.Ĭhoose from a lists of colors (Apple, Developer, Crayons, Web Safe), or create your own list.Ĭhoose a color from a spectrum of hues and values. Tabs (various methods for picking colors):Ĭhoose a hue or tints and the value (light).
To switch over to it, select SketchBook Pro > Preferences > General, then select Use system Color Editor. The system Color Editor is the return to the old Color Editor many Mac users loved and missed. Color Wheel – Saturation/Luminance Slider.The default Color Editor is what all users see when they first launch SketchBook Pro.įor Mac users, if you want to switch from the system to the default Color Editor, select SketchBook Pro > Preferences > General, then select Use default Color Editor. If you are a Mac user, you now have your choice of color editor: the default and system. Others use buttons, such as and to show/hide sections. Others have bars that can be dragged up or down to expose more or less of the editor. Some versions use arrows for accessing parts of the editor. When a section is needed, just unhide it. In the different versions of SketchBook Pro, sections of the editor can be hidden to reduce the amount of canvas space taken up.
Some versions also have an option for accessing the Copic Color Library. The Color Editor contains a color wheel for selecting a color, color picker for grabbing a color, transparent color for creating a custom eraser, and buttons for accessing HSL, RGB, and Randomize (certain versions) sliders, and the color swatches.