Buscar herramientas...

Buscar herramientas...

Generador de Paleta de Colores

Generar paletas de colores desde un color base usando varios esquemas de armonía

Invalid color format

How Generador de Paleta de Colores Works

A Color Palette Generator (or Color Harmony Tool) is a foundational utility for designers and developers to create visually balanced color schemes. Choosing the right colors isn't just about "Taste"—it is based on Color Theory, a mathematical and psychological science that dates back centuries. This tool uses these mathematical relationships to transform a single "Seed Color" into a complete set of Aesthetic Guidelines.

The generation engine calculates your palette through 4 core mathematical models:

  1. Direct Complementary: Finds the color exactly 180 degrees opposite on the HSL Color Wheel. This creates high-energy, vibrant contrast.
  2. Analogous: Selects 3 colors sitting next to each other (30 degree offset). This creates calm, nature-inspired harmony.
  3. Triadic & Tetradic: Forms a triangle or square on the wheel, providing a diverse yet balanced set of primary and accent colors.
  4. Monochromatic (Tints & Shades): Keeps the Hue the same but varies the Saturation and Lightness. This is the "Safe" choice for professional corporate branding.
  5. Accessibility Check: The tool evaluates the Contrast Ratio between your chosen colors to ensure your UI is readable by everyone.

The tool provides the results in multiple formats, including Hex, RGB, and HSL, ready for your CSS variables.

The History of Color Theory and Isaac Newton

Modern color palettes are based on the work of Sir Isaac Newton, who in 1666 created the first circular diagram of colors (the Color Wheel).

Newton realized that color wasn't an inherent property of objects, but a property of Light. Later, in 1810, the poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe expanded this into the "Psychology of Color," exploring how different hues affect human emotion. Today, these theories are the backbone of modern Digital Marketing and UI design, helping brands communicate "Trust" (Blue), "Energy" (Red), or "Luxury" (Gold).

Technical Comparison: RGB vs. HSL vs. CMYK

Understanding which "Model" to use depends on whether you are designing for a screen or a printer.

Model Expansion Best For Logic
RGB Red, Green, Blue Digital / Monitors Additive (Light)
HSL Hue, Saturation, Lightness Web Designers Human Perception
HEX Hexadecimal Web Developers Compact Shorthand
CMYK Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black Physical Printing Subtractive (Ink)

By using a dedicated Color Palette Generator, you can easily Convert your digital designs into any format required by your project.

Security and Accessibility Considerations

Colors impact the safety and usability of your website:

  • The Red/Green Trap: Approximately 8% of men have some form of Color Blindness. Never use color alone to convey meaning (e.g., don't just use a red border for an error; add an icon or text too).
  • Legibility (AA/AAA): The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) require a minimum of 4.5:1 contrast for normal text. Our tool tags each color pair with a "Pass/Fail" indicator.
  • Dark Mode Optimization: A palette that looks great on white might "Vibrate" on a black background. Always test your palette against both light and dark CSS Themes.
  • Client-Side Privacy: To maintain your absolute Data Privacy, the entire color calculation and harmony logic happens locally in your browser. Your brand's "Secret Sauces" and creative iterations are never sent to our servers.

Frequently Asked Questions

It's a classic decor rule: 60% is your primary color (usually neutral), 30% is your secondary color, and 10% is your bold "Accent" color.