This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.
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iPhone Screenshots
Description
PANTONE Studio from color-matching specialist Pantone offers access to a library and reference of over 13,000 PANTONE colors, including the PANTONE PLUS series and the Fashion, Home + Interiors colors. Users can easily create color palettes for inspiration and share them with friends, clients, and vendors. Mac: Double click the.zip file, then search for the product folder or product file. If you continue to have trouble, check out this help file for more tips. Spread the Word and Earn! Pantone Turns iPhone into Color Studio on the Go myPANTONE, an iPhone application, offers graphic, digital, multimedia, fashion, interior and industrial designers the freedom to capture, create and share PANTONE Color Palettes – wherever they go and whenever they find inspiration.
Capture your world in PANTONE Color, build and create palettes to test on 3D-rendered materials & designs, and share PANTONE Colors with your Creative Cloud® account, clients, and social networks.
Subscribers get access to all PANTONE Colors (more than 10,000 standardized hues across all libraries and disciplines), and receive a 1-week or 1-month free trial with a monthly or annual subscription.
All tools, features, and content are free with a selection of available PANTONE Colors. Those who previously purchased the myPANTONE app get full access without subscription.
TOOLS & FEATURES
Color Values/References
- sRGB
- Hex
- CMYK
- Harmonies (complementary, monochromatic, analogous, split complementary, triadic)
- Cross Reference visually across all Pantone color guides and color systems
Color Palettes
- Build color palettes consisting of up to five colors by selecting from color guides
- Take a photo and use our color picker to build a custom palette
- Extract colors from images on your phone or Pinterest, Facebook, Tumblr, and Instagram accounts
- All palettes can be sent to Adobe® Creative Cloud®
Color Studio
- Apply colors against different designs including graphics, interiors, and typography.
- Visualize PANTONE Colors on pliable 3D papers and fabrics.
Crowdsourcing Inspiration
Studio features external sources of content to pull in the inspiring, colorful work of others. Users can scroll through artists’ designs and images organized by PANTONE Color and select their palettes for use.
Trends from the Pantone Color Institute™ (PCI)
Receive insights from PCI through a convenient feed of content rich in color insight and imagery. Content includes articles focused on the emotions, meanings, psychology and context behind particular colors. This also includes curated trend palettes to use in your next design project.
Subscribe
Bring full color to Studio with one of these subscription options:
Monthly – $4.99/month with 1-week free trial
Annual – $29.99/year with 1-month free trial
myPANTONE Customers- Full access without subscription to colors and values previously available in myPANTONE
Questions? Contact us at Support@Pantone.com
– Payment will be charged to your iTunes Account at confirmation of purchase
– The subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period
– Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period
– Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's Account Settings after purchase
– Any unused portion of a free trial period, if offered, will be forfeited when the user purchases a subscription to that publication, where applicable
For a link to our terms of use and privacy policy, visit: https://www.pantone.com/help/?t=Pantone-Studio-Mobile-app-Privacy-Statement
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What’s New
We welcome an updated PANTONE Metallics guide to Pantone Studio. PANTONE combines the previous PANTONE Metallics Coated and PANTONE Metallics Premium guides in a single package, while introducing you to 54 new metallic colors.
Very limited functionality
Like the way you can find colours through the camera, but searching for colours is useless as it usually comes back with empty results. Can find more Pantone colours online.
It has changed
It indeed used to be better before updated it.
Terrible app
This app used to be great, so I decided to download it again for the current design work I’m doing. What the hell have they done to it?!! I can’t even complain about much because the app crashes straight after loading anyway!! 😡
Information
Requires iOS 10.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese
- PANTONE Studio Subscription£4.49
- PANTONE Studio Subscription£27.99
- PANTONE Studio Upgrade Subscription£22.99
Supports
Family Sharing
Up to six family members will be able to use this app with Family Sharing enabled.
For a long time now I have wanted to have a full set of Pantone swatches in the Mac OSX color picker. I searched for a quick solution online but never found anything. So in the end I realised that if this was going to happen I would have to do something about it myself…
Stage 1 – getting a list of swatches
Whilst it’s very easy to create a custom color palette and add your own colors to it I had no particular desire to try and enter an entire Pantone swatch book by hand. A quick search online revealed several sites with lists of swatches and their respective rgb values. So that’s great – the difficult part has already been done by someone else! I checked out a few lists and in the end settled on this one: http://en.labelpartners.com/pantone_coated_table.html which gave a full set with hex and rgb values laid out in a <table> just perfect for scraping with php.
Stage 2 – scraping the data into a database
The next task was to get the data off the webpage and into a database. For tasks like this I always use PHP Simple HTML DOM Parser. It’s very easy to learn – and makes this kind of task very simple.
Before writing a script to scrape the data I set up a myqsl database ‘pantone_swatches’ with a table ‘coated_swatches’ to hold the data. The table structure was as follows:
At this point I wasn’t really sure if I needed the rgb values or the hex values so I decided to get everything just in case.
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Now, with the database ready it was time to scrape the data. I wrote the following php script making use of PHP Simple HTML DOM Parser to sort through each table row (<tr>) and get the text content from each table data cell (<td>) and inset as a row in the database:
Once the script was ready I launched it and waited for it to complete then checked out the new table to see if everything was OK. The script performed perfectly but now, how to get those values into the Mac OSX color picker?
Stage 3 – building a list of NSColors
You can manually create a custom color palette by opening the color picker, clicking on the third tab ‘color palettes’ and then clicking on the small ‘gear’ icon and selecting ‘new’. When you do this the new palette is saved in ~/Library/Colors/ with .clr for its file extension. The first thing I tried to do was open one of these .clr files in a text editor. Once I had tried that I quickly realised it wasn’t as simple as copying the structure and saving a new file! So, back to the internet and a bit more research revealed a way to generate a .clr file using Xcode. .clr files can be generated by creating a new NSColorList object and setting colors, like this:
So now, all I needed to do was generate the objective-c code from the data in the database, the only difference being that the rgb values in the database range from 0 to 255 whereas the rgb values for the NSColor class range from 0 to 1. This small difference was rectified by dividing the database rgb values by 255 and rounding the result to 3 decimal places. The code I used to output the objective-c code was as follows:
Which when executed produced the following result:
Stage 4 – using Xcode to generate the .clr file
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To generate the final .clr file I opened Xcode and created a new project of type Cococa Application. Once this was ready I opened the AppDelegate.m file and where the comment ‘// Insert code here to initialize your application’ appeared in the – (void)applicationDidFinishLaunching:(NSNotification *)aNotification method I replaced it with the following:
Once that was done I did a build and run and as soon as the application had launched I checked out the contents of my ~/Library/Colors/ folder to see a new Pantone Coated.clr file. The next thing to do was open an app (Sketch.app) and then open the color picker to check out the new color palette!
Conclusion
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In hindsight the way I went about this was perhaps more lengthy that it could have been. There’s no reason why I couldn’t scrape the page and generate the objective-c code all in one step missing out the database. But as I was not sure how to proceed it seemed better to store the data then work out what to do next. Anyway here’s a short example that does just that:
There are many sites online with lists of Pantone colors. I also creates a Pantone Pastels, Pantone Metallics and a set of CMYK swatches using the CMYK values and creating the NSColors like this:
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resources
- Color Lists
- http://en.labelpartners.com/pantone_coated_table.html
- http://euro-bags.eu/pantone?limit=all
- http://www.ediy.co.nz/pantone-to-rgb
- http://www.umsiko.co.za/links/color.html
- http://color2u.cocolog-nifty.com/color4u/archives.html
- PHP Simple HTML DOM Parser
- http://simplehtmldom.sourceforge.net
You can download an archive of compiled .clr containing a set of Pantone Coated, Metallic, Pastel and CMYK swatches on my resources page:
Pantone Swatches for the OSX Color Picker