Modify Color dialog

Colors list: Displays the standard colors as well as any custom colors you have created.

Basic Colors grid: The Basic Colors grid displays 48 predefined colors. To define a custom color, click the basic color closest to it, and then adjust the hue, saturation, luminosity, and red, green, and blue values.

Color spectrum box: The color spectrum box in the upper right of the dialog enables you to create custom colors.

Vertical color bar: The vertical color bar is located next to the color spectrum box in the upper left of the dialog.

Color/Solid box: Color displays the amount of white and black attributes contained in the color. Solid displays how the color will look if you select 100 percent of the color without any black or white. You can specify that you want 100 percent of the color without any black or white if you want.

Hue: Specifies the color shade. It represents a value from the color wheel where red is 0, yellow is 60, green is 120, cyan is 180, magenta is 200, and blue is 240. If you change the hue, the values for red, green, and blue will also change.

Sat: Specifies the saturation (fill) level of a color. It is the amount of color in a specified hue, up to 240. (A combination of hue, saturation, and luminosity can be used to define any color.)

Lum: Specifies the luminosity (brilliance) of the color. If you change the luminosity, the values for red, green, and blue will also change.

Red: Specifies the amount of red in the color. A combination of red, green, and blue values can be used to define a color. If you change the red value, the values for hue, saturation, and luminosity will also change.

Green: Specifies the amount of green in the color. A combination of red, green, and blue values can be used to define a color. If you change the green value, the values for hue, saturation, and luminosity will also change.

Blue: Specifies the amount of blue in the color. A combination of red, green, and blue values can be used to define a color. If you change the blue value, the values for hue, saturation, and luminosity will also change.

Snap to Safe: Snaps the currently selected color to the "closest" browser-safe color, making it easier to create cross-platform/downgradeable documents. A browser-safe color is one that can be displayed correctly on most computers.