WhatColor vs ShapeScript Mobile

Discover the colours around you with WhatColour. Point your camera at an object to explore its colour, view RGB and hexadecimal values, and find a matching Pantone reference. Build inspiration from everyday objects, fabrics, artwork and your surroundings. Explore colour combinations with complementary, analogous, triadic, split-complementary, rectangle and square palettes. Features: • Identify colours using your camera. • View RGB, hexadecimal and Pantone colour references. • Explore coordinated colour palettes. • Switch between front and rear cameras. • Use the torch for additional illumination. • Save an image with colour information to your photo library. Colour analysis takes place on your device. Camera images are not uploaded by the app, and saving an image requires your permission. Camera readings are approximate and depend on lighting, reflections and your device. Pantone matches are provided as a reference, not as certified colour measurements.

ShapeScript is a 3D modeling program for people who don’t like 3D modeling programs. Instead of dragging polygons and vertices around in a GUI, ShapeScript lets you define your models precisely using code. No artistic skills are required - ShapeScript does all the drawing for you. The ShapeScript app includes a parser for a simple language (also called “ShapeScript”). ShapeScript (the language) is a cross between a markup language and a programming language. You don’t need to be a programmer to use ShapeScript. If you have ever worked with any kind of structured text like JSON or HTML then it should come naturally. But if you do have experience with programming, then you can apply those skills to create even more complex models by using loops, functions and variables to procedurally generate geometry. Models can be rendered as images or exported in a variety of formats suitable for use in games or 3D printing (export functionality is a premium feature, unlockable via in-app purchase).