This vignettes provides an overview of the color palettes provided by the unicol package. (See the Using color palettes vignette for information on how to use the unicol color palettes.)
We install and load the unicol package to get started:
Overview
The unicol package currently provides 273 color palettes from 116 institutions.
Table 1 provides an overview of all included institutions and color palettes. Clicking on the name of a color palette opens the corresponding page of the online reference.
Your color palettes
The current range of color palettes included in unicol is selective and incomplete. We are always happy to include new color palettes and institutions from all over the world.
If you are missing a color palette, you can easily create it. For
instructions how this can be done, please see the documentation of the
newpal()
function (of the unikn
package). The vignette on Institutional
colors provides a corresponding example.
Call for contributions: Collecting color palettes
- Are you using the unikn color functions to create your own color palettes?
If you do create a new color palette, please let us know (on this GitHub issue) so that we can include it in future versions of the unicol package. To enable us to verify and provide credit to your contributions, please send us the following information:
- your code (e.g., the
newpal()
command creating your color palette),
- your reference or source information (e.g., some URL with color
definitions),
- your name and some contact information (e.g., an Email address).
We’re looking forward to your inputs and contributions (at this GitHub issue)!
Vignettes
The following vignettes provide an overview of and examples for using the unicol color palettes:
Nr. | Vignette | Content |
---|---|---|
1. | All color palettes | The color palettes of the unicol R package |
2. | Using color palettes | Recipes for using the unicol color palettes |