I'm sorry to admit, this raises another question: what can one do with that knowledge? Seeing the palette did help provide insight into what makes the photo gratifying: monochromatic at first glance yet harboring a subtle panoply of shades.
The two formats neither of us use -- AVO and ASE -- are inputs to full-color image/design software. I guess if I was tasked with making a point-of-purchase display for my palm wine cooler drinks, I might use the palette from your great pic as a starting point.
Do you use the summary info that iPalette provides as an input to another process?
Wow, that's epic information
Thanks for this carefully composed answer.
I'm sorry to admit, this raises another question: what can one do with that knowledge? Seeing the palette did help provide insight into what makes the photo gratifying: monochromatic at first glance yet harboring a subtle panoply of shades.
The two formats neither of us use -- AVO and ASE -- are inputs to full-color image/design software. I guess if I was tasked with making a point-of-purchase display for my palm wine cooler drinks, I might use the palette from your great pic as a starting point.
Do you use the summary info that iPalette provides as an input to another process?