Limited number of colours available for a given image - typically 2 colour, 256 colour, or (24-bit). And a name often applied to floating toolbars in certain applications (e.g. Photoshop).

See Color Lookup Table.

The set of colors used by an object or application. In DirectX, a DirectDrawPalette object.

The surface a painter uses to mix colours; The range of colours used by an artist.

Total range of colours which may be displayed -- not necessarily all at once.

the list of colors which are used in an 8-bit color movie or image. There are several standard palettes, such as the Macintosh System palette. Often referred to as a "Color Lookup Table," "Color Table," or abbreviated as "CLUT."

1) The paint mixing and storing surface of various shapes and being made of plastic, metal, glass, ceramic, or enameled trays for watercolor. Glass, palette paper, formica, and oiled wood are used for oil painting; and glass, metal, styrofoam, and palette paper are used for acrylic painting palettes. or, 2) The selection of colors an artist chooses to work with.

In paint programs, a collection of drawing tools, such as patterns, colors, brush shapes, and different line widths, from which the user can choose. A subset of the color look-up table that establishes the colors that can be displayed on the screen at a particular time. The number of colors in a palette is determined by the number of bits used to represent a pixel.

A set of logical pens defined by color and width for use in HP-GL/2 drawings.

A menu that presents G2's default colors. Also, a workspace that contains each type of object that you can create in a knowledge base. You can create new objects by cloning from the palette.

1 . Portable surface on which to grind pigments and eye-paint, often ceremonial; 2. Scribal implement, usually combining pen-case and inkwells.

The collection of colours or shades available to a graphic system or programme.

a specification of a list of colors that can be used for drawing an image in a window.

In this context, a surface on which to put paints, and on which paint is mixed throughout the painting process. In fresco painting it is also common to use small containers or bowls for this purpose.

Principally a flat or shallow receptacle for holding and blending paint, this term has also come to refer to the specific selection of colours used by a particular artist.

The range of colors which are available within a program application. An example would be a graphic program like Paint.

A palette is a list of the colors that are available to a particular picture. Different picture file formats have a different maximum number of colors. If your picture contains more colors than are available in a specific picture format, the extra colors are replaced with colors in the color palette. The colors in the resulting image may look distorted. This is known as a "paletted effect."

When used colours are first recorded in a table called a palette, and then referenced by their positional number in the table. The number of colours in the palette determine the colour depth.

The set of colors available in an indexed-color image. In PNG, a palette is an array of colors defined by red, green, and blue samples. (Alpha values can also be defined for palette entries, via the tRNS chunk.)

In 8-bit images or displays, only 256 different can be displayed at any one time. This collection of 256 colors is called the palette. In 8-bit environments, all screen elements must be painted with the colors contained in the palette. The 256-color combination is not fixed--palettes can and do change frequently. But at any one time, only 256 colors can be used to describe all the objects on the screen or image.

A small, usually wooden or plastic tray that holds an painter's colors.

The set of colours that appear in a particular digital image. Becomes part of a colour look-up table.

The number of colors available to create an image. The use of a standardized palette in a presentation allows the user to create a consistent look.

File extension for files containing information on colours used by a particular application program

An oval-shaped board with a thumbhole, usually made of wood, used to hold and mix paints.

board that provides a flat surface on which artists mix paints and the range of colors used

a carefully chosen collection of three to (approximately) six unique and precisely defined colors that you use consistently throughout your printed communications

a color scheme used to color a CDE workspace and the CDE components

a flat board on which artists mix their paints

a group of colours assigned to the pixels in the images

a group of related colors

a maTRix of colors

an area where several pre-selected colours are arranged, so you just have to click on white to make the selected object on the sodipodi canvas white

an array that contains the colors for displaying an image

a place where paints are mixed

a table that maps pixel values to RGB colours

a tool which allows different colours to be used in an image

wood, paper, metal or glass surface used to mix paints. Also term used to describe individual artists choice of colours.

Much like an oil painter with her palette of many unique color combinations, each operating system has its own palette. Many computers out there display only 256 colors at a time, and the Macintosh and Windows operating systems reserve about 40 colors out of the 256, leaving 216 available. Netscape Navigator, Microsoft Internet Explorer, and NCSA Mosaic implemented a 216-color palette that won't dither (i.e., vary the pattern of dots in an image) on different platforms and is "browser safe" (in other words, these 216 colors will always look the same, no matter what platform or browser is being used). Theoretically.

In digital video, the total number of colors available for pictorial presentations. (7/96)

A table in an 8-bit indexed color file (such as a GIF) that provides color information for the pixels in the image.

In computer video displays, the repertoire of colours that the system is capable of displaying. VGA colour displays offer a palette of 262,144 colours, although each screen can display a maximum of 256 colours simultaneously

A small board on which a painter mixes his colors.

The surface on which paints are mixed and prepared for use. The traditional palette is the oval or rectangle thumbhole palette. These were made of wood and held in one hand while painting with the other. Modern palettes are usually either plastic or paper pads. Picasso reportedly used newspaper for a palette and Matisse used dinner plates.

Term used by artists and decorators to describe a range of colors.

In a 256-color VGA video mode, the colors which are available.

A set of colours that can be used for a spec output device.

a range of colours that are available to be displayed. Only a certain number of the possible colours that can be produced are available at any one time. For example, a monitor that is capable of producing 262,144 colours might only be able to show 256 of those colours at any time.

A tray for mixing paints

A virtual "paint holder." If you have a palette of 32 colors, you can only use 32 colors, although they might be 32 different shades of green, or any other combination of 32 possibilities. The procedural textures use a palette of up to 8 colors.

A particular range of colors or a tray for mixing colors.

An array of colors. A hard palette is in hardware; a soft palette is in software.

1. A portable tray (usually made of wood) on which an artist sets out his colors and also mixes them. 2. By extension, the choice of colors seen in his or her work.

A palette is a board which artists apply paint to when they are preparing to make a painting. In regards to any medium outside of painting, the palette simply refers to the group of colors chosen by a particular factory or decorator.

A given range or set of colors developed for specific reasons or applications.

a thin board of wood, plastic, metal, paper or other material with a hole for the thumb to hold while painting where the artist holds and mixes the paints he or she is using while painting.

A limited number of colors assigned to numbers to allow for color in a Web page picture.

A set of colors used for a computer image. Older computers typically used only 16 colors. While modern computers use at least 256 colors, advanced color cards and monitors enable the use of up to 16 million colors. Not all Web browsers and computer platforms use identical palettes. Web designers who want screens to look essentially the same on every computer use a set of 216 colors, considered to be browser and platform safe.

The palette refers to the actual flat surface the colors are mixed or laid out on and it also refers to the color scheme an artist uses for painting. For example, the Impressionists used a lighter palette with varying hues mixed with white.

a set of unlabeled symbols, typically presented within small rectangles; a maximum of six or seven foreground and background colors for color variety so that the user will have the opportunity to change colors if it is desired.

When used in relation to colours, it denotes the colours most frequently used in painting by an artist and which characterise his or her oeuvre.

A subset of the color lookup table which establishes the number of colors that can be displayed on the screen at a particular time.

One of a set of tools included in graphics and paint applications. The palette is a selection of colours, usually displayed in small boxes. The user can select the desired colour, and click OK to apply it.

data structure defining the colors utilized in a bitmap image; bitmap data is indexed to the palette table

A flat surface used by an artist to mix paint on.

the surface on which an artist sets out and mixes his pigments — usually an oval or oblong tablet, with a hole for the thumb. Also, the range of colors used by an artist.

The total number of colors a computer graphic system is capable of creating.

The number of colors available for use in creating an image.

a range or group of colors with similar chemical composition

The collection of colors or shades available to a graphic system or program.

1) The list of colors used in a design. 2) A surface for placing and/or blending paints.

a. A flat tray on which an artist spreads out and mixes his colors while painting. b. This term has also come to be used as an adjective for describing a particular artist's choice of colors.

The VisualWorks tool that supplies the widget s you can paint on a canvas. By default, a Palette is opened automatically when you open a canvas.

The set of colors (ranging from four to more than 16 million) that a particular computer graphics program is using. Many display adapters have a limited palette. The set of colors may be in a table.

A predetermined set of colors that a program uses to render or display an image. Components include (grey - red green blue) or weight - weighted, non-weighted.

The range of colors that can be used for display. See also colormap.

A range of graphically displayed choices, such as colors or collections of tools, that you can select in an application.

The surface on which a painter will mix his oil colours. Also used to describe the range of colours used by artists in their oil paintings.

The range of colors from which you can select the actual colors that the video adapter will display simultaneously.

A board made of wood, glass, a tile or plastic on which paint is laid out and mixed. Palette also mean the range of colours the artist chooses for the painting. Pigment: Is the colouring substance which is used in the manufacturing of paint The pigments are finely ground and then added to a paint medium. Primary Colours: Red, yellow and blue; Colours that cannot be produced by mixing other hues. Primer: Is a substance that is applied to a surface as a ground in order to provide a seal between he support and the paint. Proof: An test-print pulled before the regular edition of the print so the artist can see if any more work needs to be done to the plate.

The number of colors on screen is not necessarily the same as its palette. The palette is used in the same sense as a painter’s palette; it holds all the colors that can be used, from which the ones that actually are used are chosen. A given video card might, for example, allow you to display 256 colors at a time from a palette of 32,768.

The range of color characteristic of a particular artist, painting, or school of art

The set of colors used in a picture or on a computer screen. Older computers typically used only 16 colors. Modern ones use at least 256 colors, which can be coded by 8 bits of information. With advanced color cards and monitors 65.5 thousand colors (16-bit) or 16 million colors (24-bit) are used. Different web browsers and computer platforms do not necessarily use identical palettes. There is a set of 216 colors that are considered browser and platform safe, which web page designers should use, if they want screens to look essentially the same on each computer that views them. See Web Safe GIF Colors, Dithering, and Anti-Aliasing for more help with this.

A collection of available colors used by an image. An 8-bit palette, for example, is a group of 256 different colors, each in a particular position.

The range of colors used by a particular artist.

A set of specific colors that can be saved with a picture or as a separate .pal (palette) file.

Either a selection of colors used by an artist, or the board on which those colors are placed when painting.

In computer video displays, the repertoire of colors that the system is capable of displaying. VGA color displays offer a palette of 262,144 colors, although each screen can display a maximum of 256 colors simultaneously.

A thin, usually oval or oblong board with a thumb hole at one end, used by painters to hold and mix their colors.

the range of colors that can be generated on a graphics device. See also colors list.

Traditionally, a small wooden board for mixing dollops of paint. It can be made of plastic or improvised using a glass, plastic or plastic-coated-paper plate.

See "color." To be used at least four or five times in every story. Do NOT spell as "P-A-L-A-T-E."

From Portable Network Graphics (PNG) Specification (Second Edition) ( 2003-11-10) indexed table of three 8-bit sample values, red, green, and blue, which with an indexed-colour image defines the red, green, and blue sample values of the reference image . In other cases, the palette may be a suggested palette that viewers may use to present the image on indexed-colour display hardware. Alpha samples may be defined for palette entries via the alpha table and may be used to reconstruct the alpha sample values of the reference image.

A set of tones or colors available to produce an image.

The range of available elements, usually colors.

The surface upon which a painter will mix his colours. Also the term for the colour range used by an artist.

1. a small movable windoid that provides a related set of functions to a main program, such as a tool palette or brush palette. 2. a group of 4, 16 or 256 values that determines the available colors on a computer monitor. Refer to the technote, " Mastering Director Palettes".

The number of colors supported on a computer screen. Palettes are sometimes described by a number of bits in the number of supported colors. For example, an eight-bit palette would support 256 colors (2 to the 8th).

is the complete range of raw materials used by a perfumer. These are his/her favorite materials and notes, which like a painter's palette, reflect his/her personality and particular characteristics.

The range of colors a computer or an application is able to display. Most newer computers can display as many as 16 million colors, but a given program may use only 256 of them. Also refers to a display box containing a set of related tools within a desktop publishing or graphics design program.

A grouping of colors by tone or function.

The range of aromatic materials from which a perfumer selects to use in the formulation of a perfume.

A flat surface used by a painter to mix colors, traditionally oblong with a hole for the thumb; also, a range of colors used by a particular painter.

Any surface upon which paint is mixed, in oil painting traditionally made of wood. Today plastic, glass and glazed ceramics are often used. Palette also refers to the selection of colors used by the artist; See split-primary palette and secondary palette.

The collection of colors, shades, or patterns that can be selected and displayed on a video screen with the aid of a computer and a graphics program.

A table of color values.

A table of colors that identifies a subset from a larger range of colors. The small number of colors in the palette allows fewer bits to be used to represent each pixel. Also called a color look-up table (CLUT).

a flat surface on which pigments or cosmetics are arranged, mixed and/or prepared

A thin panel utilized to hold and mix the paint for painting; also describes the range of colors actually used in a project.

A grouping of colors by family of tones or specific function.

A thumbnail of all available colors to a computer or devices. The palette allows the user to choose which colors are available for the computer to display. The more colors the larger the data and the more processing time required to display your images. If the system uses 24-bit color, then over 16.7 million colors are included in the palette.

Most commonly, the selected group of colors an artist chooses for a particular work or group of works. Also refers to the board or other surface on which a painter mixes his or her colors.

A palette, in computer graphics, is a designated subset of the total range of colors supported by a computer graphics system. Each color in the palette is assigned a number, and for each pixel, one of these numbers is stored. This number determines the color of the pixel.

A tool used to move cards on the table. Usually made of wood.

the flat spoon-like instrument used by dealers to scoop cards on the baccarat table

A collection or group of tools.

The flat paddle used on the baccarat tables to scoop the cards.

A palette is a long, flat wooden baton which is used to move the cards that are on the baccarat table.

A tool used to move cards on the baccarat table.

A long thin wooden paddle that enable thee seated croupiers to transact business at the far reaches of the table.

Paddle used by Baccarat dealer.

Tool usually used by the dealer in Baccarat to move cards on the table.

The tool (usually a long flat wooden baton) used in the Baccarat game to move cards on the table.

a small floating window that contains tools used in a given application.