Grayscale Colors Chart
That's kind of an oxymoron, isn't it -- grayscale colors? I could have wrote it as Grayscale Chart, but that doesn't sound as colorful...um, before I dig myself into an even deeper hole, here is a chart of sample grayscale colors...
| #000000 | #111111 | #222222 | #333333 |
| #444444 | #555555 | #666666 | #777777 |
| #888888 | #999999 | #AAAAAA | #BBBBBB |
| #CCCCCC | #DDDDDD | #EEEEEE | #FFFFFF |
Notice a pattern in those hex codes? Here's a few more patterns for you so maybe you can really get your little ol' heart to pounding with excitement...
| #272727 | #353535 | #616161 | #959595 |
| #2E2E2E | #4F4F4F | #7B7B7B | #9D9D9D |
| #A5A5A5 | #B9B9B9 | #C3C3C3 | #D8D8D8 |
| #ACACAC | #BFBFBF | #DADADA | #FCFCFC |
You can produce shades of gray by repeating the two letter/number combination found in the first two positions of the hex code, again in the 3/4 and 5/6 position. Any two letter/number combination repeated three times makes a grayscale color, or solid white (FFFFFF) or solid black (000000).
Obviously there are many more letter/number combinations you could use, but I can't show any more here...my monitor is starting to think it's 1956. Stupid monitor.
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