kully / pixel-paint Goto Github PK

Maybe introduce a toggle that flips between NES and SNES colors.

Photoshop and other similar apps have a feature where you can save in memory 2 colors and swap between them with a click or a keyboard shortcut (eg. X in PhotoShop).

This would be a massive quality of life thing for the tool.

Very common feature in most drawing application. Pixel art could def benefit from this, especially in so far as making scenes or animations.

WDYT?

I saw your project and really enjoy how you created the accurate color palette for the NES to use. I would love to contribute by adding a toggle to switch to another palette - particularly the classic Gameboy with its 4-color green monochrome. Would that be alright?

Would be amazing to create a free and open-source animation timeline tool in the app. Especially something that is fun and intuitive to use (because why else make it)

WDYT?

Issue

When you draw a line with your mouse very quickly across the screen, you get this choppy line. Would like the line to not have a bunch of gaps in it.

Idea for Solution

This will probably require some kind of interpolation as a user moves a mouse across the screen.

• login and accounts
• frame editor/timeline tool
• layers
• resizable screen
• customizable keybinding for commands
• able to save your palettes (popular)
• comes with popular palettes (eg. NES, SNES, etc)

This is a useful feature if you are programming a game and want the CSS colors for sprites.

• add compatibility to Safari
• fix url(x,y) position in Safari
• add favicon (perhaps pencil.png)
• add GIFs to README
• palette color preview should show hovering canvas color on hover
• make selection tool better -> clarify how to use or use MS Paint controls (Cntl+C, Cntl+V, drag to move the selection)

The color contrast of the hex text of the active color is sometimes poorly legible. It's simple enough to remove the text altogether, but having it is a value add for the user (eg. they can see what it is, copy to clipboard, etc.)

Caption: #c7c7c7 barely shows up in the image