<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"> <html> <head> </head> <body dir="ltr" bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#000000"> The convertor now converts to gimp, scribus and (enhanced) create draft palettes. Converting from Lab requires LittleCMS (and the python bindings). My additions to the draft are: - metadata (should be corrected by someone who knows more about xml) - display informations (columns,rows,line breaks). In inverted ACF/BCF values as it's the only one that scrolls horizontally. - color groups (Adobe Swatch Exchange format feature). - "preferredmodel" tag as you can find in ACF/BCF and Quark swatches - "spot" attribute I took the option of choosing '6CLR' for hexachrome values as it wasn't in the draft and it is the ICC and CGATS key. But it's maybe useless since I don't know any free software that could deal with these data... I changed "g" to "k" in the "Gray" model. I still advocate the optionality of the color space: in palettes like that one <a class="moz-txt-link-rfc2396E" href="http://html-color-codes.com/"><http://html-color-codes.com/></a>, it's obvious that the RGB values are chosen for themselves and not for the color they represent. It is as useful with any rgb space. It helps you to have an idea of the entire field of possible colors with your computer's screen. If you "color manage" that palette, it looses any interest... Don't forget that many non-professional users won't ever publish their work and don't care about other user's screens... PS: There were some mistakes in the Corel color models. 12 is Lab and not CMYK and RGB is actually coded BGR. And I'm not sure at all the first color model in the BCF format is XYZ... By the way, if someone knows how to decrypt AutoCAD's RGB8Encrypt values, I'm interested ;-) </body> </html>