All Classes and Interfaces
Class
Description
Functions for blending in HCT and CAM16.
CAM16, a color appearance model.
A set of 45 colors based on the
Material spec
that can be used to configure the color properties of most components.
The algorithm used to construct a
ColorScheme in ColorScheme.fromSeed(javafx.scene.paint.Color).Color science utilities.
Color science for contrast utilities.
A class containing a value that changes with the contrast level.
Check and/or fix universally disliked colors.
A color that adjusts itself based on UI state, represented by DynamicScheme.
Provides important settings for creating colors dynamically, and 6 color palettes.
HCT, hue, chroma, and tone.
A class that solves the HCT equation.
Named colors, otherwise known as tokens, or roles, in the Material Design system.
Utility methods for mathematical operations.
An interface to allow use of different color spaces by quantizers.
Provides conversions needed for K-Means quantization.
An image quantizer that improves on the quality of a standard K-Means algorithm by setting the
K-Means initial state to the output of a Wu quantizer, instead of random centroids.
Creates a dictionary with keys of colors, and values of count of the color
Represents result of a quantizer run
An image quantizer that improves on the speed of a standard K-Means algorithm by implementing
several optimizations, including deduping identical pixels and a triangle inequality rule that
reduces the number of comparisons needed to identify which cluster a point should be moved to.
An image quantizer that divides the image's pixels into clusters by recursively cutting an RGB
cube, based on the weight of pixels in each area of the cube.
Given a large set of colors, remove colors that are unsuitable for a UI theme, and rank the rest
based on suitability.
Design utilities using color temperature theory.
A convenience class for retrieving colors that are constant in hue and chroma, but vary in tone.
Documents a constraint between two DynamicColors, in which their tones must have a certain
distance from each other.
Describes the relationship in lightness between two colors.
In traditional color spaces, a color can be identified solely by the observer's measurement of
the color.