I have the color that's the result of another color applied onto a white background with an opacity of 50%. That color has the HEX #b4dcf7. Apologies if I'm missing something simple, but is there an easy way to get what the color would've been if applied at full opacity?
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2Does this answer your question? How to obtain the hex code for a color that isn't 100% opaque?– ScottFeb 11 at 1:24
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Not that I can tell. That seems to be wanting the color of their normal color at the desired opacity. This would be the opposite. I have a color I know was applied at 50% opacity and I don't know how to obtain what the original color was supposed to be. I apologize if there's something I missed.– NeedColorsFeb 11 at 1:28
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THere are many.... graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/113007/… - graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/questions/42176/… -- Explaining what software you have available may make a difference.– ScottFeb 11 at 1:33
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The solution in graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/q/113007/178707 seems like it may be it. The last one (graphicdesign.stackexchange.com/q/42176/178707) doesn't help as I only have a screenshot of the WIP before my harddrive failed. I'll look into the first, thank you!– NeedColorsFeb 11 at 1:50
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1 Answer
If you have consistent color settings in all of your used software and you did not use any software screen color calibration (which makes the rgb numbers in your screenshot unpredictable) you can simply reverse the formula shown in the answers of duplicate candidate that you called "seems like it may be it". For 50% opacity simply double the rgb-numbers of your screenshot color and subtract 255 from the results.
