: What is the 100% of a color? The 30% hex value is provided basically i want to know about the 100% of a color. The 30% hex of the color is #00bcd4. My developer wants to know the 100% of
basically i want to know about the 100% of a color.
The 30% hex of the color is #00bcd4 .
My developer wants to know the 100% of the color.
Yes i also told her the same.. that #color code itself is a 100% color. The developer is designing some custom switch for that she told me that 30% of a color is #00bcd4 . The 100% of the color #00bcd4 is what? :( I explained that i can lower the opacity of color #00bcd4 to 30% and then will let you know the value (keeping white as a base). But she said no.. that is not the question.. how do i explain it to developer?
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What we have here is failure in communication.
she told me that 30% of a color is #00bcd4
So if we assume that she provided you with that hex number the question is how she arrived at it? She should have 100% called X because she know what 30% of X is.
So what you should ask is "So what is the question"? Who said that #00bcd4 is 30%?
There are too many values that could be lowered to 30% to have this result. Hue, Saturation, Opacity, all channels at once or just one channel.
There are too many variables and too little information.
OK let's do some maths...
So, we can assume than the color you are looking for has been tinted with 70% white and result is #00BCD4 . Right?
Hex #00BCD4 converted to RGB is R0, G188, B212
R = 000 = Rx + (255 - Rx) * 0.7
G = 188 = Gx + (255 - Gx) * 0.7
B = 212 = Bx + (255 - Bx) * 0.7
Rx, Gx and Bx are the values you are looking for, for each channel.
OK let's go, here are rounded values:
Rx = -595 !! Ooopps
Gx = 32
Bx = 112
So can now prove mathematically to your developer than this is just not possible. Your color (#00BCD4) is way too saturated to be a 30% tint of a color.
If he don't want to hear it, ask him what is the 100% reference of #000000 which is supposed to be a 30% tint. I'd be curious to hear his answer. ^^
If the colour you have would be a pastel or light colour, you'd be able to convert it into the HSB colour model by introducing it into a colour picker like Adobe's. There, you could increase the saturation to intensify the colour, as if it became more opaque on a white background.
Unfortunately, the colour you give is already fully saturated and should thus be a '100% colour'.
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