Color Palette Conversion vs Herebit

Universal Palette Converter (UPC) helps you move color palettes between formats without rebuilding them manually. Import palettes from design tools, files, or raw text/code, then export them into formats that work elsewhere. It’s useful if you’ve ever needed to reuse colors across apps or environments. Examples: - For designers: export a palette from Affinity and import it into Procreate - For developers: copy colors from one codebase and reuse them in another - From design to code: take colors from a UI file and export them as CSS or JSON - From anywhere: extract colors from text, a website, or a document and turn them into a usable palette What you can do: - Import palettes from common design formats (ASE, ACO, GPL, Procreate, Affinity, Sketch, Corel, and more) - Extract colors from text or code (Hex, RGB, HSL, CSS, JSON, JavaScript, Swift, Kotlin, XML, Dart, etc.) - View and inspect colors in multiple formats and color spaces - Convert palettes between formats - Export to files for design tools (ASE, ACO, GPL, Procreate, Sketch, and others) - Export as code (CSS, JSON, JavaScript, Swift, Kotlin, Dart, XML, SVG, etc.) - Generate palette images (PNG, JPEG) for sharing Other details: - Works fully offline - No account required --- Import from: Files: - Adobe Color Book (ACB) | .acb - Adobe Color Book Legacy (ACBL) | .acbl - Adobe Color Swatch (ACO) | .aco - Adobe Color Table (ACT) | .act - Adobe Swatch Exchange (ASE) | .ase - Affinity Designer Palette | .afpalette - ArtRage 6 Color Palette (COL) | .col - Color Exchange Format (CXF) | .cxf - ColorSchemer Studio | .cs - CorelDraw 4 Palette | .pal - GIMP Palette | .gpl | Gimp, Inkscape, Krita, KolourPaint, Scribus, CinePaint, MyPaint - Homesite Palette | .hpl | Allaire Homesite, Macromedia ColdFusion - KOffice Palette | .colors | Calligra Suite, KDE Applications - Paint.NET Palette | .txt - Procreate v1 Swatches | .swatches - Procreate v5 Swatches | .swatches - Jasc / Corel Paint Shop Pro Palette | .pal, .psppalette - Rebelle | .txt, .colors - Resource Interchange File Format (RIFF) | .pal - Scribus Swatch | .xml - sK1 Palette | .skp | sK1 - Skencil Palette | .spl | Skencil, sK1 - Sketch Palette | .sketchpalette - StarOffice Colors | .soc | StarOffice, OpenOffice, LibreOffice Any text containing the following formats: - Hexadecimal color codes - CSS/SCSS/LESS color values and variables - JSON - JavaScript/TypeScript constants - XML/Java/Kotlin - iOS Swift/Objective-C UIColor - macOS Swift/Objective-C NSColor - .NET Color - Flutter Color - Apple Property List (plist) --- Export to: Files: - Adobe Color Swatch (ACO) | .aco - Adobe Swatch Exchange (ASE) | .ase - ColorSchemer Studio | .cs - CorelDraw 4 Palette | .pal - GIMP Palette | .gpl, .gimp | Gimp, Inkscape, Krita, KolourPaint, Scribus, CinePaint, MyPaint - Homesite Palette | .hpl | Allaire Homesite, Macromedia ColdFusion - KOffice Palette | .colors | Calligra Suite, KDE Applications - Paint.NET Palette | .txt - Procreate v1 Swatches | .swatches - Jasc / Corel Paint Shop Pro Palette | .pal, .psppalette - Rebelle | .txt, .colors - Resource Interchange File Format (RIFF) | .pal - Scribus Swatch | .xml - sK1 Palette | .skp | sK1 - Skencil Palette | .spl | Skencil, sK1 - Sketch Palette | .sketchpalette - StarOffice Colors | .soc | StarOffice, OpenOffice, LibreOffice Text: - Color values in various color spaces and representations (Hex, RGB, HSL, etc.) - Web colors (CSS, SCSS/SASS, LESS, JS, JSON) - Tailwind v3 and Tailwind v4 config - XML, Java, Kotlin - Apple formats (plist, Swift, Objective-C) - .NET formats (C#, VB.NET) - Flutter formats (Dart) - SVG Images: - PNG, JPEG - Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ - Privacy Policy: https://albemala.me/privacy/

What you want to create is already in your head. You can see the part that needs fixing. You know exactly what you want changed. And yet the work stops because you have to explain to AI what “here” means. Crop the image. Save it. Find where it was saved. Wait for iCloud. Move the file into a folder. Drag it into the conversation. Then turn something obvious at a glance into words: “A little lower and to the left” “Not the button—the empty space beneath it” And the result is still: “Not there.” Explain it again. Wait again. Check again. You wanted AI to help you move faster, but tiny tasks required just to point at one place keep breaking your train of thought. You are not only losing a few seconds. You are losing focus. Creative momentum. The next idea that was in your head a moment ago. The feeling that you are actually making progress. What you really want is not to manage image files or write a perfect description of a location. You want to turn an idea into something real before the excitement fades. You want to keep creating without stopping. You want to end the day with something made, not a pile of explanations. Herebit removes the unnecessary image work that still stands between you and AI. Choose an image. Tap the place you want to point out. That is it. Then simply say: “Fix this here” “Remove this” “Make this space wider” No cropping. No searching for the saved file. No moving files between folders. No long explanation of where something is. You no longer have to be AI’s image assistant. You no longer have to search for the perfect wording. You no longer have to repeat “not there” again and again. You do not want a better explanation. You want to be understood the first time. You want to keep moving without interrupting your train of thought. You want to turn what is in your head into reality, one idea after another. Herebit does more than give back the seconds lost managing images. It gives back your focus and creative speed. Key features • Choose an image and tap the exact place • Show AI visually where a change is needed • Share the marked image immediately • No complicated editing tools • Fewer explanations, mistakes, and repeated attempts Herebit is for you if you: • Build apps or websites with AI • Frequently revise specific parts of AI-generated images • Need to point out a button, text, or empty space quickly • Are tired of describing places that have no name • Do not want tiny tasks to break your focus • Want to turn ideas into reality without stopping Do not cast a spell. Point. Do not spend your time explaining. Make what you want to make.