Color post processing? about vibrant.js HOT 5 CLOSED

Vibrant isn't an exact copy of Palette. I'm satisfied with it's results, and I don't really see it as an issue.
But if somebody wants to improve it to be more matching with the 'real thing' then they can go ahead and send a PR.
For 1:1 results check out the sweet Material Palette Generator by @marijnvdwerf.

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Also, if you're able to use PHP, I recommend https://github.com/marijnvdwerf/material-palette-php. I'm way better in PHP than in JS, and I was able to port this fairly easily. It's based on the latest version of the Android library, and should (technically) offer closer results.

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I think the colours used in sample imagery is not really generated by Pallete. Those bright blue and red don't even appear in the artwork in the "screenshot", let alone being able to survive Pallette's algorithm.

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@marijnvdwerf They do not appear directly indeed, but the artwork has shades of red/blue in it. That's why I think there's some kind of post processing going on, trying to match the raw colors to the palette (500 for red and A700 for blue)

@jariz It was just a question, not an issue. GitHub doesn't allow users to tag their issues (at least I haven't been able to find out how).

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I think it just grabs a random color from the material color scheme for the secondary color. (maybe using the image as seed or something to make sure the generated colors stay the same)
Or it's just hardcoded 😛

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