I believe the color used is UIColor darkGrayColor Also, you can create your custom headers using (UIView *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView viewForHeaderInSection:(NSInteger)section in the table view delegate.
I believe the color used is UIColor darkGrayColor. Also, you can create your custom headers using - (UIView *)tableView:(UITableView *)tableView viewForHeaderInSection:(NSInteger)section in the table view delegate.
Nope... not blue enough: yfrog. Com/5t6v3p (and I'm trying to avoid doing customer headers, since they are "good enough") – edelaney05 Oct 31 '10 at 20:40 Sorry, got confused. The RBG is (76,86,108).
Also it has a white shadow with a vertical shift of 1px. – Paul Ardeleanu Oct 31 '10 at 20:50 UIColor colorWithRed:76/255.0 green:86/255.0 blue:108/255.0 alpha:1.0 – Paul Ardeleanu Oct 31 '10 at 20:51 How are everyone's RGB values so different? I got R:59 G:68 B:90!
– edelaney05 Oct 31 '10 at 21:15.
Since you have already taken a snapshot, you could use a color picker to get the colors. Header: (0.37, 0.40, 0.52) footer: (0.28, 0.36, 0.64).
Close... but too blue: yfrog. Com/5ty4sp – edelaney05 Oct 31 '10 at 20:37 @edelaney05: See update. – KennyTM Oct 31 '10 at 20:46.
I'm not sure how Apple takes the RGB values and converts them to float (it would seem it's not a simple VALUE / 255), but the values that I got which when using the eyedropper in Photoshop gave the same RGB values were: UIColor colorWithRed:0.3025 green:0.3375 blue:0.425 alpha:1 The other piece that has blown my mind, is that everyone got different RGB values! How does that happen?
It depends on the color space calibration of the devices the image passes through before you sample it. Colors are noticeably different between a Retina Display and my desktop monitor, and sampling them with Photoshop after gamma correction is almost guaranteed to have differing results. Your RGB is not my RGB.
– warrenm Nov 1 '10 at 2:14 Thanks for the insight, @warrenm. Am I safe to assume that if my eyedropper method gives the same RGB values for the "stock" and my custom text than I'm "safe" on the multiple device screens, or should I be totally obsessive about it and scrutinize it on the device? (of course the obvious answer is "if you're that much of a nut-ball") Maybe bigger question is: shouldn't there be a constant RGB value that we all can use for this common color?
– edelaney05 Nov 2 '10 at 20:56 For practical purposes, there should be (and probably is) a consistent value across devices running iOS. The trick is just realizing that you can't treat an eyedropped RGB value as canonical; it will probably wind up being a game of guess-and-check. Of course, if you were feeling industrious, you could build a throwaway project with the "stock" and "custom" controls side-by-side and a trio of RGB color sliders and tweak till you get a perceptual match :) – warrenm Nov 2 '10 at 22:42.
The color is a hue near this primary color (reddish, greenish, or bluish), and when two components have the same strongest intensity, then the color is a hue of a secondary color (a shade of cyan, magenta or yellow). A secondary color is formed by the sum of two primary colors of equal intensity: cyan is green+blue, magenta is red+blue, and yellow is red+green. Every secondary color is the complement of one primary color; when a primary and its complementary secondary color are added together, the result is white: cyan complements red, magenta complements green, and yellow complements blue.
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