Colour codes used in gINT

RE: Colour codes used in gINT

ben follett — Sat, 11 Jul 2020 08:41:38 GMT

The way that those gINT colour codes work seems to be based on the RGB colours. To calculate the values of the codes the formula seems to be (R + (256*G) + (256*256*B) So R,G,B 173,137,109 becomes 173 + (256*137) + (256*256*109) gives you 7178669 a grey-brown colour

RE: Colour codes used in gINT

Kirk Johnson — Tue, 07 Feb 2017 16:32:15 GMT

Hi Tina,

The RGB color code is what you would use to edit your existing colors or create new ones as Aparna mentioned in her post. I think you are seeing the number in the color field in Symbol design and wondering what it is. This is the long number or integer of the RGB color number. You will not find this on most color charts and should use RGB to create or edit colors. gINT uses the integer internally.

RE: Colour codes used in gINT

Aparna M — Tue, 07 Feb 2017 16:01:07 GMT

Hi Tina,

gINT Software ships all library files with 32 colors predefined in the Colors library of the Symbol Design Application Group. You are free to use these colors or you can create your own colors using RGB or from the color palette.

Check this link for more information:
communities.bentley.com/.../create-custom-colors