Given the R, G and B, how do I turn a sprite into any colour using these three blocks?

Also, what should the colour of the sprite and background be?
PS. Don't suggest me to use pen. Doesn't work for my project, trust me.

ParadoxScratching wrote:

Given the R, G and B, how do I turn a sprite into any colour using these three blocks?

Also, what should the colour of the sprite and background be?
PS. Don't suggest me to use pen. Doesn't work for my project, trust me.

well it depends on hat colo you want it to be

theosa11 wrote:

ParadoxScratching wrote:

Given the R, G and B, how do I turn a sprite into any colour using these three blocks?

Also, what should the colour of the sprite and background be?
PS. Don't suggest me to use pen. Doesn't work for my project, trust me.

well it depends on hat colo you want it to be

Of course I know. Is there a general formula for that though?

Would this help solve your problem?

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/560848262/

ParadoxScratching wrote:

Given the R, G and B, how do I turn a sprite into any colour using these three blocks?

Also, what should the colour of the sprite and background be?
PS. Don't suggest me to use pen. Doesn't work for my project, trust me.

Welp, you could change the numbers a bit………….

I suspect what you're asking for is not possible but perhaps others know different.

This project may help: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/528561456/

It uses 10 costumes, all red (ie. color = 0), with different saturations as you need to set saturation as well as color and brightness.

Given any RGB colour, it chooses the costume with the closest saturation, then applies a color and brightness effect.

There is a long explanation in the project instructions and code inside.

Minecraft_Zoldyc wrote:

ParadoxScratching wrote:

Given the R, G and B, how do I turn a sprite into any colour using these three blocks?

Also, what should the colour of the sprite and background be?
PS. Don't suggest me to use pen. Doesn't work for my project, trust me.

Welp, you could change the numbers a bit………….

That is the most useful piece of information I've ever received! Thanks a lot!

Scratch-Minion wrote:

This project may help: https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/528561456/

It uses 10 costumes, all red (ie. color = 0), with different saturations as you need to set saturation as well as color and brightness.

Given any RGB colour, it chooses the costume with the closest saturation, then applies a color and brightness effect.

There is a long explanation in the project instructions and code inside.

Nice~ I'll check that out