I don't know any real coding yet, but maybe if I dive into the open source code of aseprite I can make something like that. ***Note, what I call "Brightness" is called "Value" in Aseprite I've tested this with a palette of 5 colors an it worked perfectly, if Aseprite had a weird option to "sort by the average of the Saturation+Brightness" then I could REALLY test it out. Through some more experiments I caught onto something:ġ.Make a file with all the jumbled colors in squares in a straight line, make sure the project is set to RGB.Ģ.Now set the color mode to "Indexed" and after it's indexed, sort the palette with "Sort by Hue" and remap, now the colors are sorted by hue and each of them has an index number.ģ.Now do the averge of the Saturation + Brightness ( : 2) and then sort them in the pallette from highest average to lowest avergae while they are still indexed according to the order of the hue, !without remapping the indexes!.Ĥ.The palette will not look organized whatsoever, but TAH DAH, the file itself (the straight line with all the colors) will now be sorted correctly! If you want a good general palette, there are good palettes out there. If you want good color ramps, it'd be far easier to just make them yourself. Automatically organizing a pool of arbitrary colors this way would be a fun programming challenge. It's more like a series of doubly-linked color ramps. Originally posted by Vegaetalus:That palette isn't really sorted by anything, at least not across the whole thing.
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